Tesla is contending with increased competition in China from local electric vehicle manufacturers. Credit: Taner Muhlis Karaguzel/Shutterstock.com. Tesla CEO, Elon Musk, has said that a six-seat Model ...

Business Tesla road test shows off major upgrades to iconic model — here's what's happening This announcement is part of an increasingly encouraging period for Tesla.

Back in 2023, Tesla updated its Model 3 Sedan with a facelift that brought a few new features. Unfortunately for Model 3 buyers, one of those new features involved dropping the traditional turn signal ...

Tesla just launched an extended, six-seat version of the Model Y in China. CEO Elon Musk said it might never go into production in the US due to the rise of self-driving cars.

Tesla TSLA.O CEO Elon Musk said the company's new six-seat Model Y variant, launched in China this week, might never enter production in the United States, citing the rise of self-driving vehicles.

Tesla is quietly walking back one of the more polarizing changes it introduced with the updated Model 3 Highland.

For months, Tesla watchers have been buzzing about the long-wheelbase Model Y L. First teased through China’s regulatory filings, then confirmed by Tesla’s own Weibo campaign, the stretched crossover ...

Good morning! It's Tuesday, August 19, 2025, and this is The Morning Shift, your daily roundup of the top automotive headlines from around the world, in one place. This is where you'll find the most ...

The Tesla Model 3 will have a turn signal stalk once again. The change comes after the American automaker removed both steering wheel stalks when it launched the updated Model 3.

Tesla teased a revamped, longer Model Y for its Chinese lineup. In the video released by Tesla, several notable features stand out. The car will be available first in the Chinese market. Tesla has ...

Despite the lackluster sales, Tesla gave the Model S and Model X a makeover earlier this year. Nothing too fancy, just some minor design tweaks and a front bumper camera as the most important changes.

Cars age like people. At first, they are trim, hungry, and tight in the joints, chasing lap times and electrons with equal fervor. Then, with the years, comes a curious transformation. They can grow ...