minnesota-mining-reversal-ev-batteries

A Reversed Mining Ban Just Reopened 225,000 Acres To Nickel And Cobalt Mining

President Trump signed a resolution this spring overturning a Biden-era mining ban across 225,504 acres of northern Minnesota’s Superior National Forest. The region, known as the Duluth Complex, holds an estimated 95 percent of America’s domestic nickel reserves and 88 percent of its cobalt reserves, both critical inputs for EV battery production most automakers currently…

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am-radio-vehicle-act-evs-explained

Congress Just Passed A Bill Forcing AM Radio Back Into EVs — The Real Engineering Problem Behind It

The House passed the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act on September 16 with overwhelming bipartisan support, sending it to the Senate. The bill would require every new vehicle, including EVs, to carry a working AM radio at no extra cost. Eight automakers, including Tesla and Rivian, have dropped AM from electric models specifically because…

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best-resale-value-evs-2026-comparison

Which EVs Actually Hold Their Value Best In 2026: Tesla, Rivian, Or The Koreans

Resale value data across 80 EV models shows a clear split forming in 2026. Tesla’s long-standing resale lead is real but narrowing, Rivian’s low production volume keeps its values unusually firm, and Hyundai and Kia have closed much of the gap that once separated Korean EVs from the segment’s traditional leaders. Comparing the three approaches…

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Tesla Built Its Last V3 Supercharger Cabinet — What The V4 Transition Actually Changes

Tesla’s Gigafactory New York produced its final V3 Supercharger cabinet on March 16, 2026, closing out a seven-year, 15,000-cabinet production run. The V4 cabinet line has taken over entirely, bringing 500-kilowatt charging capability and support for 800-volt vehicles. That hardware shift affects far more than peak charging speed, reshaping installation costs and expansion pace across…

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non-tesla-supercharger-pricing-membership

Non-Tesla Drivers Pay Up To 40% More At Superchargers — Does The Membership Pay Off

A non-Tesla EV plugging into a Supercharger pays roughly 40 percent more per kilowatt-hour than a Tesla does at the same stall, by Tesla’s own published pricing structure. A $12.99 monthly membership erases that gap entirely, matching Tesla owner pricing for any driver willing to pay it. Whether that membership actually saves money depends entirely…

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