Tesla sales are slumping, the Cybertruck's a flop, and Elon Musk desperately deserves fifty-six billion American dollars.

Tesla’s latest software update comes with a Tron Ares animation on vehicle displays, igniting debate over in-car advertising and the future of user experience.

Tesla’s futuristic Cybertruck is flopping hard, pushing Elon Musk to offload unsold trucks to his own ventures like SpaceX and xAI to hide the mounting inventory.

What does it take for the richest man in the world to get even richer? Turns out, not as much as we thought.

Krysta Michelle Tsukahara, 19, was one of three who died when the vehicle smashed into a tree at high speed in Piedmont, California, last November.

The company, led by Elon Musk (pictured), sold just 8,220 vehicles in the European Union in August. Chinese rival BYD's sales trebled to more than 9,000.

When is a robotaxi not a robotaxi?

Tesla's CEO, and one of the world's richest men, tried to instill investor confidence by throwing money at the problem.

Elon Musk's company has quietly removed the lower-priced Cybertruck model from its website, reportedly due to a lack of interest from buyers.

A new class action lawsuit accuses Tesla of favoring H-1B visa workers over American citizens to reduce costs