Gallery: F1's Funky New Cars Promise Faster, More Exciting Racing

The automaker unveiled its next luxury sports car at an event in Texas. It has thrusters on it that can send it airborne.

Nine years after its reveal, the overdue Roadster is set to debut on Thursday to an EV market that has grown skeptical of electric hypercars.

Following a viral rebrand and two years without selling a new vehicle, the British marque takes the covers off the most divisive electric car yet seen.

It turns out the Roadster 2 both sucks and blows.

The Federal Aviation Administration will likely have thoughts about the Tesla Roadster 2’s ability to leave the ground.

The base model—without thrusters or the flight system—will likely cost several times that amount to buy. “I’m going to do everything in my power to get the flying one,” says one customer.

To understand how Elon’s new car hops, glides, and sticks upside down, we need to talk about friction and force.

The automaker has been criticized for misleading drivers with the feature’s name. Now it’s renaming it for European regulators.

Sony has new, spiffy see-through controllers and covers for its PlayStation 5 that let you see the hardware guts inside.

Demand is so high that some used cars are selling for more than new ones.

At Nvidia’s GTC in Berlin, Huang unveiled the company’s new plug-in data center—the DSX Pod—as the key to unlocking Europe’s AI infrastructure lag. Oh, and autonomous humanoid robotics.

The new $179 tracker features Pixel Watch smarts, week-long battery life, and an OLED screen.