The Latest Breaking News from InsideEVs

Electric cars are much simpler than their combustion-powered counterparts; that’s well known. However, things break, and when they do, the big stuff like electric motors and high-voltage batteries can be very expensive to replace, especially if you go down the official route.

Polestar, the company behind the U.S.-built Polestar 3 electric crossover, had a fantastic first quarter in terms of global sales. After recording a serious 15% dip in deliveries in 2024, the Swedish-based EV maker is back with a vengeance.

If you've heard of Foxconn, it's probably because of the iPhone. Officially known as Hon Hai Technology Group, the Taiwan-based firm is the world's largest electronics manufacturer, building everything from Apple's ubiquitous smartphone to Amazon Kindles and Nintendo Switches. Now, it wants to sell you an electric vehicle.

There’s no shortage of electric restomods on the market these days. For enough green, companies will happily strip a canon-rich old car or truck of its gasoline engine and complex conventional drivetrain, and in their place fit a far simpler (and greener) EV unit. A few automakers have been offering…

When Ford inked a deal with Tesla to adopt its charging standard for electric vehicles back in 2023, it was a watershed moment for the U.S. auto industry. One by one, all major car makers followed suit, giving their EV customers access to the gold standard of charging, the Tesla…

Kia is developing an all-new electric pickup specifically for North America, the Korean automaker confirmed during its CEO Investor Day Event today. The still-unnamed EV will be based on a new EV platform “designed for both urban and outdoor use.”

I tend to be averse to making predictions. I'm a reporter, first and foremost, and that means I hate being wrong. But if you want an example of how poorly predictions can age, just remember that not even five years ago, one big consulting firm predicted that Volkswagen would be…

The refreshed Tesla Model Y electric crossover is now much cheaper in the United States after the American EV maker discontinued the Launch Series trim. It came with all the bells and whistles, including the Full Self-Driving (Supervised) driver assistance system, and was priced at $59,990 before shipping and taxes.

BMW isn’t messing around when it comes to improvements to its cars. They might seem minor, but under the skin, the upgrades are significant.