Today’s top stories

• Toyota’s “All-New” EV: A Sleek Electric Crossover is Coming

• California Pushes Forward with EV Chargers Despite Freeze

• The Fastest-Charging Volvo Ever

Reading Time: 3 minutes

Polestar is offering Tesla owners $20,000 off a Polestar 3 lease, making it one of the brand’s boldest incentives yet. As some Tesla drivers grow frustrated with Elon Musk’s leadership, Polestar sees an opportunity to lure them away. But with a starting price of $80,000, even after the discount, is this deal truly worth it?

The Volvo ES90 is set to redefine EV performance with 700km of range and 10-minute fast charging using cutting-edge 800V technology. Lighter, more efficient components improve both speed and efficiency, making long-distance travel easier than ever. As the EV race intensifies, Volvo’s bold leap raises a crucial question—is this the future of premium electric driving?

Toyota is finally expanding its EV lineup with an all-new electric coupe crossover, set to debut on March 11. A sleek teaser image suggests it will be the production version of the bZ Compact SUV Concept, featuring a sporty design and advanced tech. With elevated driving dynamics and surprising space, Toyota aims to make a bold statement in the EV market.

The Ram 1500 Ramcharger redefines hybrid-electric trucks with 690 miles of range and 14,000 pounds of towing capacity. Its V6-powered generator keeps the battery charged, eliminating range anxiety while delivering 663 horsepower. As electric trucks evolve, Ram’s bold approach raises a big question—is this the perfect balance between EV innovation and real-world capability?

California is charging ahead with EV infrastructure, investing $1.4 billion despite a federal funding freeze. A new $55 million initiative will expand fast-charging stations across gas stations, hotels, and retail locations. With 1.2 million chargers needed by 2030, the state is betting big on an electric future. But as EV sales growth slows nationwide, is California building faster than demand requires?

Most Americans still don’t trust robotaxis, with 61% expressing fear of self-driving cars, according to a new study. 78% prefer automakers to focus on safety features like automatic braking and lane-keeping assist. While companies like Tesla push ahead with autonomous ride-hailing, others, including GM and Ford, are scaling back. As the technology advances, the real challenge isn’t development—it’s convincing people to ride.

Hyundai, Kia, and Samsung SDI are developing next-generation batteries designed specifically for robots. These new batteries will boost energy efficiency, power output, and usage time, solving key challenges in robotics. The companies plan to showcase their innovations at InterBattery 2025, highlighting the growing potential of the robot battery market. As automation expands, the race to create smarter, longer-lasting power solutions is more important than ever.

Tesla owners in Belgium just pulled off the world’s largest synchronized Tesla light show—1,150 cars flashing in perfect harmony! 🪩⚡ A next-level EV spectacle you don’t want to miss.🌟🚗✨

Meet the YANGWANG U9: 1,300 horsepower, 309 km/h top speed, and fully electric. ⚡🚀 BYD’s latest supercar is here to shatter expectations and push EV performance to the limit.

🔋You’re now charged up!

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