While Tesla investors adjust to the global trade bombshell, Wall Street is adjusting to DOGE news.CEO Elon Musk might be stepping back from his Washington, D.C. responsibilities and spending more time in Austin,

As the anti-Tesla campaign gains momentum and the brand suffers repeated attacks across the globe, WSJ’s Aaron Zitner looks at the fallout from President Trump and Elon Musk’s alliance.

Elon Musk will "stay for a certain period of time" at the White House but is "going to want to get back to his business" after directing DOGE, President Trump told reporters Thursday. The big picture: Trump's comments mark the first time he's provided a loose end date for the departure of SpaceX and Tesla CEO Musk.

The word from Washington is that Elon Musk will soon be leaving the White House and his mission as Donald Trump’s cost-cutter in chief. On the surface, at least, there is no surprise there. Even if he continues to act as an adviser,

Tesla is now down roughly 33.5% this year. The company builds all of its vehicles in the U.S. but could still face significant challenges due to an escalating trade war. The Trump administration announced a series of wide-ranging new tariffs yesterday,

The tariffs are likely to raise prices for domestic and foreign cars and throw wrenches into how they are produced, analysts say. Electric vehicles are no

Tesla’s stock sinks toward another weekly loss, the 10th in the past 11 weeks after China retaliates against Trump with new tariffs.

After months as Trump's austerity czar, Musk is stepping away from government—but not before torching his own brand.

All it took was losing $100 billion in three months to make Elon Musk change his tune on government work. The White House on Wednesday called the Politico report “garbage,” and Musk dismissed it as “fake news” in social media post.