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Defender Goes Electric: Rugged Just Got Charged

Defender Goes Electric: Rugged Just Got Charged

A Rugged EV with Luxury DNA Land Rover’s Defender is known for bold off-road performance and upscale styling. Now, it's bringing that signature combo into the electric era. The brand is preparing to launch its first electric SUV—a smaller, entry-level model expected to be called the Defender Sport. Despite its size, the upcoming Defender EV…

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Why Three-Row EVs Matter in the U.S. Market Americans love space, and the data proves it. Three-row SUVs are among the most in-demand vehicles in the U.S., especially for families and those needing extra cargo room. Until now, the EV market has lacked solid options in this category, with most electric SUVs offering only two rows or limited rear seating. Toyota's move to produce not one but two electric three-row SUVs aims to close that gap—fast. By targeting this under-served segment, Toyota is positioning itself to win over buyers hesitant to switch to EVs due to practicality concerns. It’s not just about going electric—it’s about making electric work for real life.

Toyota Swaps States, Doubles Down on Electric SUVs

Two 3-Row EV SUVs, One Factory Originally, Toyota had invested $1.4 billion into its Princeton, Indiana plant to build the three-row electric SUV. That plan included a new assembly line and battery supply from Toyota’s battery factory in North Carolina. Now, Toyota says both EV models—including a collaboration with Subaru—will be built at its Georgetown,…

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Court Greenlights $3.3B EV Charger Rollout

Court Greenlights $3.3B EV Charger Rollout

Billions Back in Play for EV Infrastructure A federal judge just gave the U.S. electric vehicle market a major jolt. On June 25, Judge Tana Lin ruled that the Trump administration must release billions in EV charger funding that had been frozen earlier this year. The ruling affects 14 states, including key players like California,…

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NYC’s Traffic Plan Is Revolutionizing Driving

NYC’s Traffic Plan Is Revolutionizing Driving

A Smart Move for Smoother Roads New York City’s congestion pricing plan is delivering big results. Launched in January 2025, it charges vehicles a fee to enter the busiest parts of Manhattan. The goal? Reduce traffic, noise, and emissions—especially from gas-powered cars—and encourage cleaner alternatives like public transit and electric vehicles. Just months later, data…

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