UK inflation unexpectedly eases in December, which could reduce pressure in bond markets
Body count from South African mine siege rises to 60
US importers rush in goods from China as Trump tariff threat looms
Novak Djokovic breaks a tie with Roger Federer for the most Grand Slam matches in tennis history
China's RedNote: what you need to know about the app TikTok users are flocking to
British author Neil Gaiman denies ever engaging in non-consensual sex as more accusers come forward
WASHINGTON/DETROIT (Reuters) - General Motors' Cruise driverless car unit said on Tuesday it will pause all supervised and manual car trips in the U.S. and expand the scope of investigations at the robotaxi operator in the aftermath of an accident that initially led to the suspension of driverless vehicle operations.
"This orderly pause is a further step to rebuild public trust while we undergo a full safety review," Cruise said in a blog post. "We will continue to operate our vehicles in closed course training environments and maintain an active simulation program in order to stay focused on advancing AV technology."
(Reporting by David Shepardson and Ben Klayman; Editing by Chris Reese)
