Tesla asked a federal agency to redact information about whether driver-assistance software was in use during crashes, The New Yorker reported.
Tesla directed the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to redact information about whether driver-assistance software was being used by vehicles involved in crashes, The New Yorker reported as part of investigation into Elon Musk's relationship to the US government.
While Musk has promised for years that self-driving Teslas are around the corner, Tesla's Autopilot and Full Self-Driving systems have weathered a number of controversies over the years.
The NHTSA announced in June 2021 that it was investigating the role of Tesla's Autopilot in 30 crashes that killed 10 people between 2016 and 2021.
In June 2022, the agency upgraded the probe, saying it would now look at data from 830,000 Tesla vehicles.
Persons:
Tesla, Elon, Musk, Steven Cliff
Organizations:
Yorker, NHTSA, Morning, Traffic, Administration, Safety, Washington Post, Department