The Latest Breaking News on Electric Vehicles

What would you do if your favorite burger joint fired its kitchen staff, turned into a salad bar where you can only pay with crypto, and started playing that same song (you know the one) that everyone hates on repeat? You'd probably stop going, unless you're a huge Imagine Dragons…

Even as electric vehicle sales continue to grow—notably in the United States and China,—some automakers are toning down their ambitions. The problem is that hundreds of millions of dollars have already been invested in the development of new EV-specific platforms. Shoehorning a gas engine into an EV not designed for…

Tesla just triggered a "death cross" on Wall Street, hinting at a major downturn for Elon Musk's EV giant amid market chaos and investor panic.

Crosswalks in California cities are being hacked by people replacing messages with impersonations of celebrities and politicians such as Donald Trump, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.

Unlike most other so-called "traditional" automakers who are trying to go electric, General Motors seems to have figured out the secret sauce: whoever controls the batteries controls the future. And two promising electric models are about to benefit from GM's battery advancements that should make cars cheaper to buy. 

These days, it doesn't feel like $25,000 gets you much of anything when you're shopping for a new car. Blame inflation, America's love of giant trucks and SUVs or automakers that need to keep delivering those record profits. (And that's all before you throw tariffs into the mix.)

A man who allegedly torched two vehicles at a Tesla dealership and painted "Die Elon" on the side of the building has been hit with federal charges, the US Department of Justice said Monday.

In the wake of the Trump administration's 25-percent tariffs on cars and car parts made outside of the United States, Ford implemented a program called "Ford Motor Company: From America, For America." It unlocked employee pricing for all through June 2, affording customers the same discounts normally reserved for those working at…

Crosswalks in California cities are being hacked by people replacing messages with impersonations of celebrities and politicians such as Donald Trump, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg.