The same Chinese company that makes electric buses now under review in Denmark and Norway also has buses on Australian roads, sparking concern among cyber security experts. Norwegian transport ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Chinese-produced Yutong electric buses operate for the transport agency Movia in Copenhagen. (Francis Joseph Dean / Alamy file) ...

The electric buses in Europe are a sign of the continent moving towards cleaner and more sustainable public transport. Cities like Copenhagen and Oslo used to be full of diesel engines and noise. Now ...

Beijing — A bus crashed into a group of students and their parents at a school in eastern China early Tuesday, killing 11 people and injuring 13, police said. The students and parents were at the gate ...

Imagine waiting at a bus stop, checking your watch, and thinking: is the vehicle late, or did someone in another country hit the “off” switch? Welcome to the new era of public transport paranoia, ...

An electric bus operated by Movia in Copenhagen, Denmark. Nearly 70 percent of the city’s buses are made by Chinese companies. Yet these security and dependency concerns have so far done little to ...

Several European countries are investigating whether Chinese-made electric buses could be remotely deactivated, amid growing national security concerns over China-built infrastructure across the ...

A Japanese woman and her child were among three people stabbed by a man on Monday in front of a school bus at a bus stop in eastern China, according to Japanese authorities. A Chinese woman school bus ...

Fears over dependency on Chinese technology have reached an unlikely corner of the West: the previously serene and efficient world of Scandinavian public transportation. European nations have become ...