News, reviews, articles on the topic Cars
The automaker is offering monthly bonuses to employees who prove they can actually use AI tools — part of Japan's race to close a projected 3-million-worker skills gap by 2040.
The WP15 burns hydrogen like diesel burns fuel — no fuel cells required. It just passed China's toughest emissions standard, and the implications for trucking go well beyond China.
The world's most powerful manual production car just debuted at Goodwood — and all 12 examples are already spoken for.
BYD has passed 7,000 fast chargers in China and is pushing into Europe with technology that dwarfs anything currently on public networks in the US or UK.
The first production Cybercab rolled off Giga Texas in February 2026, but federal safety rules and Tesla's own software still have some catching up to do.
An anonymous survey of Volkswagen board members found six of nine used the word "fatal" to describe the company's situation — and none said things were fine.
BYD's first PHEV built for Europe undercuts the VW Golf GTE by £18,000 and offers more electric range than most rivals at any price.
The Chinese automaker is spending €2 billion to build 3,000 ultra-fast charging stations across Europe by end of 2026 — and it's eyeing Canada next.
A new partnership between BYD and oil giant Sinopec targets 20,000 ultra-fast charging stations across China by end of 2026 — and the numbers make Western chargers look slow.
Kia's redesigned compact SUV starts at $24,990, undercuts the Honda HR-V by over $1,600, and now offers class-leading cargo space — but the hybrid is still a year away.
A new AI model from the University of Chicago generates complete electrolyte formulas for next-gen batteries — cutting years of lab trial-and-error down to accelerated cycles.
Tesla's new OEM roller sunshade for the Model Y Juniper costs around $236 in China. There's no sign of it coming to the US or UK anytime soon.
Tesla executives confirm the Roadster will be built in Austin, with low-volume output targeted for 2027–28. After seven years of delays, the specs are wild — but so is the skepticism.
