Tesla | Page 5

The automaker will begin charging drivers of its electric cars a yearly subscription fee to accelerate faster.

Musk remains the wealthiest man in the world, worth over $170 billion.

Musk leads companies including Twitter, Telsa, and SpaceX. He said in a Delaware court on Wednesday he is more of an engineer.

Nine SpaceX workers were fired after organizing an open letter criticizing Musk. The situation highlights a broader pattern across all of the entrepreneur's companies: a firm grip on free speech.

The company reported the crashes occurred between September 15 and October 15.

Daniel Ives, tech analyst at financial firm Wedbush Securities, said Musk's electric car company Tesla has been "tarnished" by the "ongoing Twitter train wreck disaster."

Elon Musk avoided a trial over his purchase of Twitter, but the billionaire was back at the Court of Chancery on Wednesday.

Technology is developed to improve our lives. This has meant that many traditional industries are turning to automation. Among the most notable is the automobile industry. As new practices are developed around these technological advancements, how safe are we with this technology, and what happens when things don't work as designed?

The investigation follows a series of crashes that had Tesla's Autopilot system activated during the accidents.

The plan is still under review, but could result in a reworking of the automaker's $38 billion roll out plan announced last year.

Tesla has great long-term growth potential, but in a market that's well in control of the bears, the volatile stock also has a lot to lose.

The billionaire took to Twitter on Thursday to announce the roll-out of the long-awaited Tesla semi-truck.

A prototype called 'Optimus' walked on stage at Tesla's 2022 AI Day presentation. Musk expects to sell the bots for under $20,000.

Tesla called the lawsuit "unfair and counterproductive."

Researcher Josep Pi Rodriguez published a white paper in August showing how two people could trick their way into Tesla Model Y with relatively accessible technology.

A new report showed that employee morale at the electric car company is low upon Elon Musk's strict return to office policy.

The billionaire Tesla CEO is encouraging his followers to "blow the whistle."

Several Tesla owners who have tested the "full self-driving" feature, which is still in beta mode, reportedly would not pay $15,000 for it.

The lawsuit says that systems like Tesla's Autopilot are unsafe and that his Model 3 has had issues with braking.

The Tesla founder took to Twitter to sound off with one less than impressed customer.

Tesla owners are showing their love for their cars in interesting ways.