The toxicology report reveals that the driver in the deadly Cybertruck crash had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) more than twice the legal limit.

The three deceased from the Cybertruck crash in the Bay Area's Piedmont enclave in November had been drinking and using cocaine, toxicology reports show.

According to autopsy and toxicology results obtained by USA TODAY from the Alameda County Coroner's Office, Dixon had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.195%,more than twice the legal limit for drivers (.08%). The results also show he had cocaine in his system.

The angular electric truck was put through a battery of tests to simulate head-on and side crashes, as well as rollovers.

Tesla's Cybertruck may boast a polarizing design, but the federal government says it's certainly not an unsafe one. According to the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration's testing, the Cybertruck has received five-star ratings in multiple safety trial crash tests — and appears even safer than most pickup trucks in at least one category.

The tests were conducted using a 2024 Cybertruck Cyberbeast and were performed last December by California’s Applus IDIADA KARCO Engineering. While the findings span dozens of p

There was a lot of skepticism surrounding the odd-ball-shaped Cybertruck's crashworthiness, but it didn't do too badly.

Tesla made a big deal about the Cybertruck’s rigid structure and safety features, but the EV only recently received its first round of government crash tests. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) tested the 2024 Cybertruck during its New Car Assessment Program (NCAP),

The Tesla Cybertruck has been through a crash course. The electric pickup has been given an official NCAP (New Car