We finally got a chance to try out Mercedes-Benz Drive Pilot made just for the U.S.—after a long instructional movie.

With the Mercedes system, automatic and driver-summoned lane changes felt smooth from the backseat; some automaker systems turn too abruptly, leading to more head toss than we'd like. But not here.

“Nevada does not issue any permit or license based on ... lane and perform automated lane changes and blind spot detection. Interestingly, Mercedes says that Drive Pilot will only operate ...

Mercedes-Benz is launching a revolutionary ... With that, the EQS assumed the role of chauffeur. Drive Pilot kept the car smack in the center of its lane, smoothly sped up and slowed down as ...

Like Tesla's Autopilot, the Mercedes system modulates speed, keeps the car in its lane, and even changes lanes automatically. Drive Pilot allowed us to stay in control of the car, but offered an ...

People have been joking about, “Where’s my flying car?” ever since The Jetsons hit TV screens over 60 years ago. But in recent years people have been asking, “Where’s my self-driving car?” ...

That’s because Drive Pilot ... data collected Mercedes-Benz engineers who drove every single mile of Germany’s 8,196-mile autobahn network in both directions and in every lane.

allow Mercedes-Benz S-Class and EQS models equipped with the $6,600 option to self-drive for an indefinite period in the right lane of autobahns at speeds of up to 95 km/h (59 mph). Owners of cars ...

it will be 95 km/h in the normal flow of traffic behind a vehicle in front in the right-hand lane of the highway. Mercedes-Benz writes that drivers can watch movies, read the newspaper ...