Mountain View-based Waymo has partnered with Uber Eats to debut a driverless meal delivery service in select neighborhoods in Phoenix.

James Durgin, the central figure of the NBC Bay Area streaming series “Saving San Francisco,” has been on the run from law enforcement for roughly two weeks, but Monday evening he was arrested, once again.

Both local and federal law enforcement agencies have requested arrest warrants this week for James Durgin, the complicated and controversial man with a long criminal history who was the central figure of NBC Bay Area’s investigative series “Saving San Francisco.”

James Durgin will soon be a free man after spending nearly three months in San Francisco County jail for a probation violation, but he’s still due in federal court next week in connection to a recently filed vandalism charge

James Durgin, the central figure of the NBC Bay Area streaming series “Saving San Francisco,” is scheduled to be released from San Francisco County jail next week just as he faces a new federal vandalism charge.

Globally, more than 40 tech companies are experimenting with 20 different methods in hopes of recreating the same type of energy process that has powered the sun and other stars for billions of years.

At a regulatory hearing on Tuesday, Cruise President Craig Glidden explained how the embattled autonomous vehicle company plans to make amends following accusations Cruise tried hiding details about an incident last year involving one of its driverless cars that left a pedestrian serious injured.

The California DMV is investigating allegations a driverless Cruise vehicle nearly hit a 7-year-old boy after failing to yield to him and his family while they crossed the street in San Francisco last year, according to DMV records obtained by the NBC Bay Area Investigative Unit.

An independent review paid for by Cruise, aims to shed light on how the embattled autonomous vehicle company responded following an Oct. 2 accident, in which a driverless car in San Francisco dragged a woman 20 feet

Google’s sister company, Waymo, unveils new research showing a lower crash rate for its driverless vehicles compared to human drivers in San Francisco and Phoenix.