Today’s top stories

• The First Flying EV Hits U.S. Airports

• The $3 Robot That Delivers Your Groceries

• AI Model Promises Longer Life for EV Batteries

Reading Time: 3 minutes

Alef’s all-electric flying car just took off—literally. The FAA-approved Model A is now testing at real U.S. airports, with over 3,300 people already placing preorders. It drives on roads, lifts off vertically, and could be in the skies near you soon.

What if you could fix your Tesla with the same tools used by its own technicians? Tesla Toolbox 3 gives you that power—no dealer required. For just $75, it unlocks pro-level diagnostics from your browser. The real question is: what happens when car repair becomes just another software login away...

What if grocery delivery cost just $3—no tips, no hidden fees? Robomart’s new RM5 autonomous robot makes that promise, using electric vans with smart lockers for multiple stops. It’s faster than traditional delivery methods and designed to cut costs by up to 70%. But if robots can handle your groceries this smoothly, what might they take on next...

The $7,500 EV tax credit is about to disappear—but buyers still have one last chance. New IRS rules mean you don’t need delivery by September 30, just a signed contract and payment. Automakers are racing to lock in deals while demand is hot. But when the clock strikes midnight on September 30, what happens to EV sales, and to drivers still waiting...

VinFast has just opened its first California dealership in San Diego, showcasing its VF 8 and VF 9 electric SUVs. Backed by a 10-year warranty and bold expansion plans, the Vietnamese automaker is aiming straight at America’s biggest EV market. Nearly 30 dealerships are already live across the U.S., with more on the way.

Researchers in Sweden say they’ve cracked a major EV challenge: battery life. A new AI model can predict how long an EV battery will last with 70% more accuracy. That means smarter charging, safer vehicles, and cars that stay on the road much longer. But if AI can see the future of batteries, what else might it transform in the world of electric mobility...

Think charging an EV at home needs fancy equipment? For many drivers, a simple household outlet is enough. Level 1 charging may be slow, but it’s safe, reliable, and perfect for daily commutes. It also makes EV ownership more accessible than most people realize.

Running errands doesn’t mean leaving your furry friend behind. With Dog Mode, your Tesla keeps the cabin comfy and safe while you’re away.🐕

🔋You’re now charged up!

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