The first Tesla just drove itself from its factory straight to the customer
Tesla celebrated a historic first on Friday when a new Model Y left the factory in Austin and—without anyone in
Shell denies reports of BP mega-merger of Big Oil rivals
Shell said “no talks are taking place” for a potential mega-merger with rival BP that would cost more than $80
Shipping on high alert in Mideast after U.S. strikes on Iran
The shipping industry was placed on high alert on Sunday with warnings that Tehran could retaliate against commercial vessels following
Bain & Co luxury report shows personal goods shrank last year
Luxury brands have retreated back to their safe space of exclusivity, having explored new avenues to win customers during COVID.
Trump’s anti-DEI wave extends to Juneteenth celebrations as corporate sponsors pull out of major events
Juneteenth celebrations have been scaled back this year due to funding shortfalls as companies and municipalities across the country reconsider their
Nvidia is nixing China from its financial forecasts because U.S. restrictions on chip sales have tightened so much, Jensen Huang says
Nvidia is not including the Chinese market in its financial forecasts as a result of strict export controls hampering business
Ahead of Tesla robotaxi launch, residents in one Austin neighborhood say Model Ys—with drivers—are circling their blocks over and over
© 2025 Fortune Media IP Limited. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use
Trump says his relationship with Musk is over, slamming the door on the once-staunch ally who tried to de-escalate their feud
The feud between Donald Trump and Elon Musk appears to have caused irreparable damage as the president told NBC News
Google warns hackers stealing Salesforce data from companies
A hacking group has been impersonating IT personnel to break into companies’ Salesforce tools, using the access for data theft
Spike in steel tariffs could imperil Trump promise of lower grocery prices
President Donald Trump’s doubling of tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum could hit Americans in an unexpected place: grocery aisles.