Today’s top stories

• Tesla’s Robotaxis Will Now Charge You for Being Messy

• No Tax Credits, No Problem? EVs Shift into Real-World Mode

• China Says No More Electric-Only Door Handles

Reading Time: 3 minutes

Tesla just introduced cleaning fees for its upcoming Robotaxi service—charging up to $150 if you leave a mess behind. With no drivers on board, AI and sensors now decide who pays.

Ford reimagined two of its most legendary vehicles—the Mustang and Bronco—as powerful electric bikes. With iconic design, 750W motors, and up to 60 miles of range, they’re built to impress both on streets and trails.

Nissan just revealed a sharper, smarter version of the Ariya—but it won’t be coming to the U.S. market. The facelift brings a sleeker design, Google tech, and bidirectional charging. Its quiet exit from the U.S. raises questions about where Nissan sees its EV future heading.

As EV incentives phase out, 2026 marks a turning point—not a slowdown. Automakers are focusing on affordability, smarter tech, and real-world practicality. The electric era is entering its next, more meaningful phase.

Subaru just made its fastest car ever—and it’s not a sports coupe, but the all-electric 2026 Solterra SUV. With blistering acceleration and serious upgrades, it's turning heads and expectations.

Honda is going all-in on electric with a bold $2.9B move—taking full control of its Ohio EV battery plant. This strategic buyout fuels its upcoming EV lineup, starting with the sleek Acura RSX.

China is setting a bold new standard in vehicle safety by banning electric-only door handles starting in 2027. After high-profile accidents raised concerns, the move ensures all cars can be opened manually—even without power.

Tesla’s rear emergency braking kicks in faster than Chinese rivals—proving it's still got the edge when it comes to stopping power.

🔋You’re now charged up!

Until Wednesday, stay charged and ready for your next drive!