Donald Trump, who once threatened to return his Tesla, now says 'I like Tesla' after Elon Musk admitted he 'went too far' in his posts and slammed 'Big Beautiful Bill' as reckless

President Donald Trump moved Thursday to eliminate California’s nation-leading vehicle emissions standards, upending strict rules that had become a template for states across the nation to realize their greenhouse gas ambitions.

Trump also revoked two other Biden-era waivers on Thursday. Those would have allowed California to require vehicle makers to produce an increasing number of zero-emission heavy-duty trucks, and to reduce nitrogen oxides, a component of smog, from heavy-duty highway and off-road vehicles and engines.

President Trump signed his "Big Beautiful Bill" during a live Fox News broadcast on Thursday, taking a direct swipe at electric vehicles, California's green laws, and Elon Musk

Donald Trump has made opposition to electric vehicles (EVs) a central theme of his political messaging in recent years. Throughout the 2024 campaign and into 2025, the former president has framed EVs as symbols of government overreach,

Elon Musk’s bitter falling-out with President Trump could be costly for Tesla. As long as he is persona non grata in the Trump administration, Mr. Musk, the chief executive of Tesla, will struggle to persuade Republicans not to gut climate policies worth billions of dollars to the electric car and battery company.

We also discuss why automakers are not blaming tariffs for price increases and the impact of China's export restrictions on rare earth materials.

The Trump-Musk drama isn’t likely to derail Tesla’s plans to roll out robotaxi services, but one Tesla bull warns it could weaken political will to pass the federal autonomous vehicle regulations Musk has been pushing.

Elon Musk's companies may be affected both positively and negatively by Trump's "Big Beautiful Bill."A JPMorgan analyst wrote in a note that the bill threatened Tesla's profits.The bill would increase federal AI spending,

By Akash Sriram, Kanchana Chakravarty, Chris Kirkham and Abhirup Roy (Reuters) -Tesla shares went into free-fall on Thursday as President Donald Trump publicly feuded with the electric vehicle maker's billionaire CEO Elon Musk,

Tesla investors seem willing to trade a delay in the company’s robotaxi pilot program for the hope that Elon Musk is working his way back into the Trump administration’s good graces.

President Trump signed a resolution on Thursday that blocks California's rule banning the sale of new gas-powered cars by 2035.