Tesla

The company made electric cars exciting, but can it make them ubiquitous?

There are two big stories swirling around two of the tech world’s biggest names at the end of this week: Tesla and Facebook. Tesla’s leadership is up in the air after the Securities and Exchange Commission announced Thursday it’s suing CEO Elon Musk for making what it called “false and misleading statements” on Twitter about […]

The Securities and Exchange Commission sued the Tesla CEO for what it says was misleading tweets that hurt investors. A former SEC lawyer tells us what could be next.

The commission is asking for an order that would stop Musk from being “an officer or director” of any public company.

Members of a company's governing body have a “fiduciary responsibility” — and are well-compensated for it.

The company is weathering growing pains and may retreat from the stock market spotlight.

See ya, haters.

What does that mean? Data collection, privacy settings and software updates ... for a car.

Musk's erratic behavior has investors worried about the visionary founder that once drew them in.

This week, Tesla announced its plans to build a plant in Shanghai amid trade tensions between the U.S. and China