Called Standard, the new base Model 3 and Model Y are designed to keep the barrier to entry of Tesla’s EVs low in the wake of federal tax credits disappearing at the end of September.

The axing of several features delivers a considerably lower price, though the move is mighty ironic for a company that's always been about the future and cutting-edge tech.

If you’re looking to buy a new car in 2025, chances are the Tesla Model 3 and Tesla Model Y have made your shortlist. If you’re trying to determine which of these is best for you, we’ll help you make the right choice.

After announcing the Model Y and Model 3 Standard stateside, Tesla opened the Model Y Standard order books in Europe, with delivery estimates beating the US

Many long-time fans are slamming the automaker for releasing a car with what they're calling a terrible value proposition. If sales aren't propped up by the cheap trims, they could go the way of the cheap Cybertruck.

Should you buy a second-hand Tesla Model 3? This is our verdict after living with one - We’ve been living with a certified pre-owned Tesla – here’s our verdict on driving the second hand EV