In Berlin, Germany, the tension surrounding Tesla and its CEO, Elon Musk, escalated dramatically as four of the electric vehicles were deliberately set on fire late Friday night. The incidents occurred in the neighborhoods of Plänterwald and Steglitz and have raised serious concerns among law enforcement about the potential political motivations behind the attacks.

The backlash against the electric vehicle company has turned violent at times, as its billionaire chief executive parlays his support for President Trump into consequential influence over the federal government.

The string of violence against Tesla storefronts, charging stations and vehicles exacerbates the company’s woes, analysts said

Several protests have popped up outside a Chicago Tesla dealership, and one Cybertruck owner says he's flipped off regularly. Those looking to ditch the vehicles are out of luck as well — car sellers say they can't offload them.

President Donald Trump selected a shiny red Tesla on the White House driveway as he showed support for Elon Musk's electric automaker.

The former U.S. Navy combat pilot and astronaut said he doesn't want to drive a car that reminds him of the damage Musk and Trump are doing to the country.

Democratic opposition to Elon Musk‘s electric car company continues growing. Sen. Mark Kelly (D-AZ) is the latest high-profile figure promising to ditch his Tesla. “I bought a Tesla because it was fast like a rocket ship.