Tesla China plans to fix 1.2 million China-made and imported vehicles with software issues as a dozen carmakers recalled vehicles over safety concerns in the world’s largest auto market. The U.S. electric-vehicle giant recalled 335,

Tesla will fix software for some imported Model S and X, and China-made Model 3 and Y cars over safety hazards, totalling more than 1.2 million units, China's market regulator said.

Tesla Inc. will release a software update to about 1.2 million of its cars in China — about half the fleet it’s sold in the country — to fix issues with vehicles’ power steering and rear-view cameras that pose safety risks.

By any measure, China’s EV growth has been extraordinary — more than half of new cars sold last year were electric. The global implications could be staggering.

Tesla has finally allowed automotive YouTubers to get up close to the refreshed Model Y. The new videos detail all the minor changes Tesla has made to the all-electric crossover. The design gets a big thumbs up,

Tesla (TSLA) is planning to launch a software update for roughly 1.2M cars in China, or around half its fleet in the country, to address power

Xiaomi recently announced that the Xiaomi SU7 had surpassed the Tesla Model 3 in terms of vehicle deliveries in December 2024, thereby achieving a position among the top 5 in China's electric vehicle (EV) sedan sales list.

Tesla has been at the top of the electric vehicle segment for a while now, but its influence could be waning as a result of politics and competition.

We recently published a list of Top 10 AI News You Shouldn’t Miss. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA) stands against other top AI news you shouldn’t miss.

Shanghai unveiled a total of 186 major projects in its 2025 plan on Thursday, covering various sectors such as scientific and technological innovation, advanced manufacturing, modern services, education, healthcare, culture, infrastructure, ecological civilization and rural revitalization.

Elon Musk has been a constant presence as Donald Trump charted out his second administration, writes Petula Martyn.