Jessica Mathews

After Fortune’s investigation into the handling of a safety investigation, Congresswoman Dina Titus is demanding transparency and accountability.

Lawyers and regulators say the Nevada state agency’s handling of the safety investigation went against procedure.

Two firefighters suffered chemical burns in a Boring Co. tunnel. Then the Nevada Governor’s office got involved, and the penalties disappeared

A Nevada regulator accused Boring of dumping wastewater into a county sewage system, the latest in a series of violations against the tunneling startup.

“We were right. Please learn from us,” its CEO said in an interview ahead of the earnings call.

The eccentric CEO explains in an interview his thinking behind the shareholder letters he’s been writing over the past three years.

As the U.K. government continues to develop guidelines and approval processes, it might take time for Waymo to be able to scale in England.

The company has raised nearly $100 million since the first demonstration of its product just over a year ago.

The EV tax credit has run dry—but Tesla has options to keep sales flowing.

Trump’s executive orders on drone delivery and air taxis have some companies making bold product timelines.

Walmart will open two new drone delivery locations near its headquarters with Alphabet’s Wing.

The former managing partner of venture capital giant Andreessen Horowitz, weighs in on running OPM, federal layoffs, and AI.

Would less frequent reporting mean better long-term decision-making, or more crazy speculation?

The robotaxi giant is keeping options open on who it wants to work with as it attempts to scale its service around the country.

Social media platforms are pushing violent content to us, even when we're unprepared to see it.

Executives at Fortune’s Brainstorm Tech warned that you need to start with fundamentals before rolling out a complex new AI agent.

The injured worker is “reported to be stable,” according to the local fire department.

VCs debate whether we are in an AI bubble—and what the next few years will look like.

The launch of public service will get Zoox one step closer to a paid commercial launch by the end of 2025.

The buzzy new EV company said it is evaluating whether that may be able to help the company offer better pricing.