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After more than a decade, Tesla has discontinued the Model S and Model X. Inventory remains limited, as sales have shifted toward the more popular Model 3 and Model Y, while the company pursues autonomous tech.

Tesla’s 2026 Model Y showcases strong software, design, and performance, but the limited lineup misses affordable crossovers, pickups, and off-road EVs. Broadening offerings could boost market leadership and EV adoption.

Electric and flush door handles, popularized by Tesla and now used across the EV industry, are creating growing safety risks during crashes or power failures. Rising complaints and regulatory pressure are pushing automakers to redesign these systems.

Tesla shareholders are set to vote on a potential investment in Elon Musk’s xAI startup. The outcome could deepen integration between AI and Tesla’s EV technology but also raises questions about corporate governance and Musk’s multitasking across ventures. This decision comes amid Tesla’s sales decline and investor concerns about the CEO’s growing political and business commitments.

The Tesla Model 3 offers an EPA-rated range of 272 to 341 miles depending on trim. Real-world range may vary due to driving style, climate, and terrain. With smart charging habits and accessories like the EVDANCE 40A charger and 40FT extension cord, owners can maximize efficiency and daily usability. It's a practical EV choice for commuters and road trippers alike.

The Tesla Model Y offers up to 330 miles on a full charge, with real-world range affected by speed, weather, terrain, and cargo. Charging options include home Level 2 charging and Superchargers, while accessories like the EVDANCE 40A charger and 40FT Tesla extension cord help maximize range and convenience. It’s a well-rounded EV for commuters and long-distance drivers alike.