InsideEVs breaking news of the day about electric vehicles

chart outlining the cost benefits of electric cars and vehicles

 

Get breaking news, in-depth articles and press releases covering Articles
InsideEVs
  1. Tesla says the Semi is still on due to enter production next year, now with a new face.
  2. Talk about the deal of a lifetime—as long as you don't mind driving around in a car from a defunct company, that is.
  3. Thanks to advancements in manufacturing, as well as powertrain and batteries, the Volvo EX60 will cost plug-in hybrid money.
  4. The new compensation plan could make Scaringe a billionaire, but only if Rivian can actually turn a profit.
  5. The automaker claims the next-gen EV batteries will outlast the vehicle itself and get reinstalled in new ones.
  6. On this week’s Plugged-In Podcast: the EV tax credit party ended in September. So what did October’s hangover month look like?
  7. No tax credit? No problem. Kia's family of electric vehicles is among the best, and now they're getting up to $10,000 off.
  8. Plus, Panasonic has started producing batteries in Kansas en masse and the Nexperia chip shortage is about to hit Japanese automakers hard.
  9. The electric-vehicle tax credit is gone. But manufacturers are stepping up to offer incredible deals. Here's what you need to know.
  10. BMW vehicles will be the first to get Amazon’s new AI-based conversation assistant, which does away with fixed keywords for commands.
  11. The production version of the second-gen Roadster will be “very different” from the 2017 prototype, CEO Elon Musk said.
  12. It's got no pedals, no steering wheel and only two doors. And, according to Musk, it's arriving soon. We'll see.
  13. Despite multiple controversies and sinking sales globally, Tesla shareholders agree: Musk is the guy they want in charge.
  14. "The demand is just not there" for the truck, one dealer tells the Wall Street Journal.
  15. Lucid Gravity production was already supposed to be in full swing, but Lucid's interim CEO says three key problems got in the way.