Tesla is killing off its two flagship models this year, and Musk just teased something new

Tesla and Oracle earned spots on Fortune's most innovative companies list, with the Austin-linked firms ranking No. 17 and No. 10.

Tesla Inc. analysts have increased their pessimism about the company’s prospects for annual electric vehicle sales, suggesting a slower recovery after the carmaker stumbled with consecutive years of falling demand.

Tesla has spent the past few years navigating an increasingly crowded legal docket. From claims that defective door handles are impacting resale value to a lawsuit alleging that a Tesla Cybertrucknearly careened off an overpass while using Full Self-Driving,

Elon Musk has hinted at a potential new three-row Tesla vehicle, responding to user discussions about the need for more family-friendly electric options. His comments on X suggest Tesla is considering a larger SUV or a new vehicle category to accommodate families,

Tesla shares have fallen about 4% since the start of the Iran conflict, roughly in line with broader market declines, despite the surge in energy prices. Year to date, the stock is down around 14%, though it remains up 34% over the past 12 months.

These two companies are pushing to dominate lucrative markets in space and robotics.

Tesla published its Q1 2026 delivery consensus showing analysts expect 365,645 vehicles, an 8% increase from Q1 2025 but far below what Tesla needs to reverse its decline.

New testing standards cut down the list of truck winners versus the past, leaving the Cybertruck alone with in the Top Safety Pick+ category.

Tesla’s so-called Robotaxi service in California is being treated by regulators more like a chauffeured car service than a true autonomous cab operation like its competitors Waymo and Zoox. A top California regulator recently clarified that distinction,