Rivian recently rolled out an AI assistant that lets drivers and passengers interact with the company’s electric vehicles just by talking to them. But the carmaker’s founder and CEO, RJ Scaringe, said at TechCrunch Disrupt this week that, in the future, Rivian’s cars will be able to run AI agents made by other companies like
Rivian’s chief financial officer Claire McDonough is resigning her position at the end of October, the company announced in a regulatory filing Thursday. The company said McDonough is stepping down to “pursue a new opportunity and relocate to the East Coast to be closer to her family.” McDonough has been hired as CFO at Massachusetts-based
Rivian has filed a lawsuit against the US government in an attempt to recover a “full refund” of the tariffs it paid under President Trump’s “Liberation Day” taxes, which the Supreme Court later declared unconstitutional. The automaker joins a long list of companies seeking such refunds. In April, Rivian Chief Financial Officer Claire McDonough said
California is launching a new incentive program for first-time electric vehicle buyers that gives a leg up to companies like Rivian and Lucid. Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday signed a bill, SB 168, into law that will give first-time electric vehicle customers an instant incentive of $3,500 for a new vehicle and $1,750 for a
Welcome back to Mobility TechCrunchits center for the future of transportation and now, more than ever, how AI is playing a role. To get this delivered to your inbox, sign up here for free – just click TechCrunch Mobility! I’m already back from vacation. What did I miss? It turns out that many things, including
