Dead on Arrival: Dozens of 2025 EV Models Removed from U.S. Launch Calendars
Many electric cars, vans, and trucks set for 2025 have been canceled or delayed as automakers face weak demand, new tariffs, and shifting market strategies.
Many electric cars, vans, and trucks set for 2025 have been canceled or delayed as automakers face weak demand, new tariffs, and shifting market strategies.
From pickups to plug-ins, American roads tell a different story in every state. A closer look at 2025 trends reveals what’s really driving the shift.
One of Germany’s largest automotive suppliers, ZF, has secured its first client for its new range-extender technology — and it’s a Chinese carmaker.
Toyota drivers will soon be able to unlock, lock, and start their vehicles using just an iPhone or Apple Watch.
Tesla is on track for a significant sales downturn in 2025, as rising competition, loss of federal tax incentives, and a limited affordable lineup weigh heavily on performance.
Tesla is facing the possibility of a 30-day sales ban in California due to accusations of misleading advertising related to its Autopilot and Full Self-Driving technologies.
Volkswagen has made history by shutting down its Dresden plant, marking the first time in nearly 90 years that the company has closed a factory in Germany.
The Ineos Grenadier, the only 4×4 produced in France, is facing tough times, largely due to the unintended consequences of former President Donald Trump’s policies.
As the automotive industry heads into 2026, reliability remains a top priority for car buyers, and Japanese manufacturers are still leading the charge.
Chery, the Chinese automaker, has introduced a revolutionary steel alloy in collaboration with HBIS Group that could significantly enhance vehicle safety.
General Motors (GM) is revisiting a technology long thought to be obsolete in the world of cars: the two-stroke engine.
Toyota’s 2026 SUV lineup is a mix of subtle updates and major changes, as the automaker looks to modernize its offerings while retaining its focus on durability and adventure.
Dongfeng, a Chinese automaker, has unveiled a new 1.5-liter turbocharged hybrid engine that sets a new benchmark for thermal efficiency.
Waze has introduced a long-awaited feature that has the potential to improve the driving experience for many of its users.
Ford has partnered with Renault to revive the iconic Fiesta nameplate, but this time, it will be electric.