Tesla has finally revealed its Cybercab, and it looks like a smaller, sleeker, two-seater Cybertruck. And while many were expecting there to be at least

It seems former Waymo CEO John Krafcik was unimpressed by Tesla CEO Elon Musk's much-hyped "We, Robot" event. Musk revealed a fleet of prototype Robotaxis — officially called the Cybercab — on Thursday night to a crowd at Warner Bros.

The robotaxi — which has no steering wheel or pedals — could cost less than $30,000 and “probably” will go into production in 2026, CEO Elon Musk said.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk first floated the idea of launching a robotaxi network using autonomous Teslas in 2019, saying he expected to begin deployment the following year. But Musk isn’t exactly known for sticking to his timelines.

At Tesla’s “We, Robot” event on Oct. 10, Elon Musk finally unveiled his much-anticipated Cybercab. Yet he was light on details, renewing investor skepticism about the viability of Tesla’s strategy. (S

Tesla CEO Elon Musk unveiled the company's self-driving concept taxi—the Cybercab—and investors are both skeptical and less than impressed with the vision Musk is selling. At the Austin automaker's "We,

Tesla unveiled two versions of its robotaxi vehicle on Thursday evening at its "We, Robot" event. The Cybercab sedan is expected to cost less than $30,000.

Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's new Cybercab robotaxi, a significant step forward for self-driving rideshares, on Thursday evening. The two-door models showcased at the electric car manufacturer's "We, Robot" event have no steering wheels,

Wall Street’s early reaction to Elon Musk’s robotaxi reveal? Disappointment. Shares in Tesla fell roughly 6% in premarket trading Friday following an event that was heavier on showbiz but lighter on business than investors had hoped after months of buildup.