Tesla owners' reactions to Elon Musk's announcement that FSD would only be available for $99 a month ranged from frustration to enthusiasm.

Tesla is facing slowing sales and increasing regulatory pressure, while its bold robot ambitions raise questions about what the brand will be remembered for.

Elon Musk took to X today to announce that the design for Tesla’s next-generation self-driving computer, the AI5 chip,

Elon Musk said on Wednesday that Tesla's full self-driving (FSD) software will only be available as a monthly subscription after February 14.

Last year, the business finally took the first step toward this mission when it launched in Austin, Texas, in a very limited capacity. In 2026, Tesla needs to enter new cities and grow adoption, while expanding Cybercab production.

Tesla has released a new video giving us a closer look at its massive lithium refinery in Corpus Christi, Texas, and confirming that the facility has officially started production.

The move could give owners more flexibility to try the technology by lowering upfront costs in a shift to its business model.

Let's dig into the finer details over at Tesla right now. While sentiment remains high, smart investors know that the company's upcoming earnings report on Jan. 28 could very well set the stage for the rest of 2026.

Federal auto safety regulators have granted a five-week extension for Tesla to respond to allegations that its vehicles have broken traffic laws while operating in what the electric automaker calls “full self-driving” mode.

A Tesla Model Y driver plugged her car in at Wawa with 110 miles of charge left. It immediately powered down, locking her in. What happened next?

Tesla was initially ordered to pay Owen Diaz, a Black former contract worker, $137 million as a judgment in his racial discrimination lawsuit, but that amount was cut to $15 million on appeal. Tesla was awarded a retrial, which it lost again, but the employee payout was cut to $3 million.