Waymo driverless taxi interior
- Updated
A Waymo driverless taxi drives on the street during a test ride in San Francisco, on Feb. 15, 2023. Cruise, a subsidiary of General Motors, and Waymo, a spinoff from Google, both are on the verge of operating 24-hour services that would transport passengers throughout one of the most densely populated U.S. cities in vehicles that will have no one sitting in the driver’s seat. (AP Photo/Terry Chea)
As featured on
Kentucky lawmakers are once again considering authorizing driverless cars and trucks on public roads a year after Gov. Andy Beshear vetoed similar legislation.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has for the second-consecutive year veto…
Kentucky is now among dozens of states nationwide that allow self-driving vehicles on its roadways, a new phenomenon that may make drivers uneasy but also may be the future of transportation.
Most Popular
Articles
- Teen boy killed in double shooting in Louisville's Cloverleaf neighborhood, police say
- Mitch McConnell spokesperson says senator continues recovery in hospital
- 3 men shot in Louisville's Russell neighborhood near downtown, police say
- More than 50 cases of diarrhea-causing parasite confirmed in Kentucky, state health officials say
- 3rd person charged in shooting of 16-year-old in Louisville's Taylor Berry neighborhood
- Heavy rain leads to 14 water rescues in Louisville as more storms threaten
- 1 dead, 3 injured after early Saturday morning shooting in Shively, police say
- Air Force 2 spotted at Louisville's airport Friday afternoon
- Louisville family says murder charge brings chance for justice in brother’s 2024 death
- CRAWFORD | Aaron Wise made it back. His wife carried the bag all the way.