Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) is facing a probe by the U.S. traffic safety regulator over issues related to the EV maker's "Actually Smart Summon" feature. The probe covers an estimated 2,585,000 Tesla vehicles ...

The NHTSA on Tuesday said it is opening an investigation into 2.6 million Tesla electric vehicles in the U.S. over reports of crashes involving the automaker's Actually Smart Summon remote-driving ...

Federal regulators have opened a probe into roughly 2.6 million Tesla vehicles after a remote summoning feature reportedly led to crashes. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced ...

Federal regulators have opened a probe into roughly 2.6 million Tesla vehicles after a remote summoning feature reportedly led to crashes. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) O?ce of Defects Investigation (ODI) has opened a preliminary investigation into several accident reports related to Tesla’s Actually Smart ...

Tesla recently sent out an update to its vehicle “summon” feature – which it calls Actually Smart Summon – and as a result, one Tesla owner can no longer use his car. For years and years, Tesla has ...

Tesla is under investigation by NHTSA over reported crashes involving ‘Actually Smart Summon’, Tesla’s driverless system for parking lots. Actually Smart Summon is an updated version of Tesla’s ‘smart ...

The NHTSA is investigating Tesla's so-called ASS feature. Actually Smart Summon allows owners to fetch their cars remotely via a smartphone app. The NHTSA received reports of four crashes involving ...

Actually Smart Summon, which Tesla acronymizes to “ASS,” lets the vehicle drive itself to you autonomously, without anyone inside. This beta software is an upgrade over earlier Summon versions.

Chase Bierenkoven is a gearhead and writer based in Denver, Colorado. As the family lore goes, Chase's first word was "truck." Cars have been a problem ever since. By 16, Chase was spending his ...