Industry

Chinese EV startup Nio is quickly becoming a credible rival to Tesla.

Danish hypercar marque Zenvo has upgraded its plant as it prepares for expansion.

Lotus is taking the fear out of buying a used car with its Lotus Approved program.

The world's third biggest manufacturer of smartphones wants to get into the car business.

Waymo's CEO is stepping down as the company prepares for the deployment of its fifth-generation self-driving system.

Toyota and Tesla have previously collaborated on an EV, and the two may soon do so again.

The second flying taxi startup in as many months has announced plans to go public via a SPAC deal.

Mercedes-Benz's next eSprinter will offer customers multiple battery sizes and body styles to choose from.

VW said its future electric vehicles would wear a “Voltswagen” badge and a new take on the company logo.

Electric vehicle startup Canoo apparently won't focus on a deal with Hyundai and instead will turn to fleet sales.

Geely plans to target Tesla with a premium brand focused on EV technology.

Porsche expects over 80% of its sales to be electric cars by 2030.

It might not be long before all new light cars and trucks will need to be zero-emission vehicles.

Non-electrified cars will account for just 5% of Aston Martin's sales beyond 2030.

Porsche's CEO said more-efficient engines, hybrid technology and synthetic fuels will keep the gas-powered 911 alive for at least 10-15 years.

A possible future for Bugatti is Porsche and Rimac establishing a joint venture to oversee the hypercar brand.

By the end of the decade, cars from all VW Group brands will largely feature a standardized platform, battery and software system.

Volkswagen Group on Monday held an online presentation outlining some of its battery plans through 2030. Included in the plans is the further development of solid-state batteries, which the automaker sees as being ready for sale after 2025. VW Group is working closely with American battery...

Bollinger will sell you the platform from its electric SUV and pickup as a standalone unit.

Toyota President Akio Toyoda welcomes new entrants to the auto sector but says they better be ready for the long haul.