Trends

New technology co-developed by Volvo and Breathe Battery Technologies means that future Volvos will be able to charge much faster than they do now – without any hardware changes or additional environmental impact. Will the software be available for existing Volvo EVs?

GM’s online resource for speaking to an actual person about any charging, driving range and other EV questions continues – while former Live forums for Cadillac and other GM brands have been discontinued.

Four more brands - Volkswagen, Audi, Porsche, and the new Scout brand - will adopt the Tesla NACS charging standard in 2025, providing their drivers with access to over 15,000 Tesla Superchargers.

Sales of new electric vehicles are poised to reach record numbers in 2023, exceeding a million units for the first time. While that's significant progress, many hurdles stand in the way of widespread EV adoption in America.

With demand slowing for electric cars due to high interest rates and concerns about charging, there are some great EV deals to be had out there. The best deals are for used EVs, whose prices have dropped by thousands in the last year. What are the best EV deals? Read on to find out.

New Jersey is the latest state to adopt a 2035 zero-emissions mandate. Starting in 2027, manufacturers will have to meet increasingly stringent targets, with 100 percent of new cars and trucks sold by 2035 required to be emissions-free. However, the new law does not outlaw gasoline.

The latest consumer survey from Ipsos and Yahoo finance shows that about a third of Americans are ready to consider an EV for their next vehicle. What's standing in the way? High prices, lack of knowledge about incentives, charging infrastructure, and vehicle choices.

In the last few years, most EV development has been concentrated on practical, family-friendly vehicles. But electrification can make sports cars more fun, as well - a fact proven by two great new concept cars from Mazda and Honda. They preview exciting new models that we hope will hit our driveways

While we spend a lot of time talking about new electric cars, three times as many Americans buy used cars compared to new cars. For shoppers looking for a used EV, there's lots of good news - prices are dropping, inventories are increasing, and there's a new federal used EV incentive of $4,000.

Switching to electric comes with many benefits: a great driving experience, fuel savings, and zero tailpipe emissions. But recent data shows that some EV owners are still going back to gasoline. What does the road ahead look like?

Starting in 2025, drivers of BMW, Mini, and Rolls-Royce electric cars will gain access to the Tesla Supercharger network and will adopt Tesla's NACS charging port. The move should make switching to EV even easier for thousands of drivers.

If you're looking to purchase a new electric car, the latest industry data from Kelley Blue Book shows that EVs have essentially reached price parity with gasoline cars. The average transaction price of a new EV has dropped over 23 percent compared to 2022. 

A number of car brands have announced the they will be switching to the Tesla charging standard, and adopting the compact NACS charging port. What does that mean for current EV drivers, and for those thinking of switching to electric? The news is all positive.

Bi-directional charging, or Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) uses the energy in your EV's battery to support the demands of the power grid when you don't need your car - and can help reduce your energy bills in the process.

EV charging still takes longer than filling up a gasoline car. So why not make it more fun? Tesla's latest Supercharger station for the Los Angeles area will have a diner and a drive-in to keep EV owners amused while charging up.