Should Elon Musk’s Boring Company ever get the technology and the regulatory approvals in shape to move forward with building a network of tunnels underneath Los Angeles, now we know what that ...

Elon Musk has raged against soul-crushing Los Angeles traffic for years. Now he’s doing something about it. The Boring Company filed an application this week to create an underground tunnel ...

Musk’s tunnel would carry commuters on electric platforms that could reach speeds of up to 130 mph, a Boring Co. spokesman said Tuesday. A video released by the company earlier this year shows a ...

The Boring Company, Elon Musk’s bid to beat ... It’s previously announced projects in Chicago, Washington, DC and Los Angeles, but has not completed them. It faced a lawsuit from unhappy ...

The Los Angeles city government told CNNMoney that the company doesn't have any permits to dig under city property. The odds of The Boring Company making significant progress anytime soon are slim ...

the Boring Company, went before the Culver City Council last night with its proposal to dig a 6.5-mile “proof-of-concept” tunnel underneath Los Angeles, with the goal of solving the region’s ...

A few years ago, when contractor Traylor Brothers Inc. went to work on a downtown regional connector for Los Angeles County transit lines, the company noted that just completing the tunnel boring ...

The Boring Company is an infrastructure and tunnel construction company with contracts in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, and Hawthorne, California. The Tesla CEO announced the first test dig in January ...

Remember Elon Musk's plan to dig a massive web of traffic-beating tunnels underneath Los Angeles? The billionaire entrepreneur's The Boring Company posted a concept video last year that showed ...

the Boring Company, is getting the go-ahead sign on a project to build a transit tunnel connecting Dodger Stadium with one of Los Angeles’… Read More Billionaire techie Elon Musk is sending a ...

The Boring Company was founded to look into ways of ... parallel with the 405 freeway (beneath Sepulveda Boulevard) along Los Angeles’ west side, but it was scrapped after community pushback.