New “Standard” trims return as Tesla’s most affordable Model 3 and Model Y options. Prices drop by up to $5,500, but key comfort and tech features are removed. Autopilot now costs extra, as Tesla ...

The Tesla Model Y is one of the most popular electric SUVs on the market, but it's not without its problems. Here are some of ...

After months of waiting, more affordable versions of the Tesla Model 3 and Model Y have finally arrived. Going forward—at least until Elon Musk changes things—both of the cheaper versions of the ...

Tesla (TSLA) finally revealed a stripped-down version of its Model Y, dubbed the Standard, and in a surprise move announced the Model 3 Standard as well. The two cars are now available for order on ...

While robots and rockets are seen as the bright new future for Tesla and its associated industries, it’s the Model 3 and Model Y that consistently bring home the bacon for the US company. The Model Y ...

Tesla's newest bid to make electric cars more affordable has ignited a fiery argument throughout the Chinese social media site Weibo. Tesla recently launched base versions of the Model Y and Model 3, ...

Tesla removed more than people thought from the Model 3 and Model Y Standard EVs. Specifically, these base trims ship without hardware TPMS sensors. They rely on ABS/ESP sensors to warn when a tire is ...

Tesla has introduced new “Standard” base versions of its two best-selling models — the Model 3 sedan and Model Y SUV — that undercut each model's previous entry-level trims by thousands of dollars.

Tesla has upgraded both the Model 3 and Y with longer ranges, and brought the front camera and indicator stalk back to the Model 3 -- but only overseas for now. Tesla has quietly rolled out some ...

Tesla on Tuesday unveiled plans to sell cheaper alternatives of its Model Y and Model 3 cars, its first product release in years, as Elon Musk’s automaker created more affordable options for its ...

It may seem as if Tesla's focus has shifted from retail cars to its Cybercab and the Optimus robot, but there's still more to ...

Tesla wiped its Canadian Model 3 inventory and sent units to the US as Canada opens its doors to Chinese-built EVs under a new 6.1% tariff quota system.