Over the years, Musk and his businesses have received at least $38 billion in government contracts, loans, subsidies and tax credits, often at critical moments, a Washington Post analysis has found, helping seed the growth that has made him the world’s richest person.

Multiple federal agencies are pushing back against Musk's demand that workers justify their recent performance to keep their jobs.

Sales are plunging in some of the world’s biggest EV markets, and protesters and vandals are targeting the company’s stores.

It started with a handful of demonstrations that’s since grown over 65 cities. But can these rallies actually take down Tesla?

Ross Gerber, a longtime Tesla shareholder, outlined to BI four reasons he thinks the stock is vulnerable to a 50% pullback this year.