#ev

Things are getting worse, actually.

Is the future EV only? Maybe not, according to Toyota.

Genesis had been tight lipped about why they brought us to Malibu California.

The proliferation of hybrid and electric vehicles has made energy-efficient tires an increasingly important market segment, and tire giant Pirelli has followed that trend with their Elect designation for EV tires. Vehicle manufacturers’ approvals of the line doubled last year; Pirelli says they’ve racked up more than 250 homologations since the Elect designation debuted in 2019. The tire is now available for many aftermarket applications.

Volkswagen wants to list its high-dollar sports car brand Porsche, on the stock market. If all goes well, the initial public offering (IPO) should happen later this year.

Surprise! Or, rather, here’s a reminder that the Tesla Model S has officially been on sale for ten years now.

Nissan has released pricing for the refreshed 2023 Leaf, and it is no longer the cheapest EV on sale anymore. After the destination fee, the Leaf is more than $2,200 more expensive than the Chevrolet Bolt EV.

Nissan’s new fully-electric Ariya crossover SUV isn’t on sale quite yet, but the company already has some big plans and stunts in store for the vehicle. Recently, the company announced its plans to take the EV crossover on a journey of epic proportions, a grueling journey from the North Pole, to the South Pole.

The Nissan LEAF has been one of the most successful electric vehicles to date. 

The brand has once again teased the debut of the upcoming Lexus RZ EV vehicle. 

Mercedes-Benz has announced today that the brand’s new flagship EQS electric car will be arriving at dealers across Canada. 

Toyota is getting serious about fully electric vehicles. 

Automakers from Ford to General Motors to Volkswagen have sharpened their focus on electrified production vehicles of late, with the ever-popular American pickup truck segment being an area of particular interest. Numerous automobile marques have announced plans to produce hybrid or fully electric pickup truck models in the coming years, including not only well-established carmakers like the aforementioned, but a handful of relative newcomers, too.

As car companies innovate their way into the 2020s, many cubic acres of time and money are being shoveled into the furnace that is research and development for electric cars.

Electric vehicles are on the rise. According to data from J.D. Power, EVs actually outsold manual transmission-equipped cars for the first time in Q3 2019. And while that’s as much a comment on manual’s slipping popularity as on the market’s growing appetite for EVs, it’s nonetheless true that battery-powered cars are on track to represent an ever greater share of new vehicle sales over the coming years.