Startup automaker Slate Auto has officially unveiled its first product, simply called the Truck. The minimalist electric pickup is turning heads not just for its compact design and back-to-basics ...

Proposed federal truck legislation could lead to increased crashes and huge repair costs in California, endangering West Sacramento residents. Bigstock Rare is the area motorist who has traveled ...

In Bonza's first year of operation more than 650,000 passengers eagerly boarded jets bound for cities and the many regional towns the big airlines had ignored. Based on Queensland's Sunshine Coast ...

It’s nothing like anything we’ve seen. And yet, at least according to the initial reaction to the Slate Truck, it might be exactly what we’ve been looking for. Finally, we answer a question ...

It’s a U.S.-based, Jeff Bezos-backed electric vehicle maker with the goal of bringing a cheap U.S.-built truck (or, in some cases, an SUV) to the market. And by cheap, that means a starting ...

Nascent automaker Slate is putting a lot of faith in the federal EV tax credit sticking around, because with the $7500 subsidy, the company's battery-electric 2027 Truck will cost consumers a ...

Responding to weakening demand for heavy-duty trucks, Volvo Group is working to cut production at its Volvo and Mack truck plants and laying off workers at the plants and potentially in white ...

One of the most intriguing aspects of Slate’s new EV truck is that it’s highly customizable. It can even be configured as a five seater SUV. Slate Auto I got into this business because I liked ...

Enter the Slate Truck: a compact, bare-bones electric pickup that starts at just under $27,500 — or as low as $20,000 after the federal EV tax credit. Built in the Midwest and backed by Amazon ...

Jeff Bezos-backed startup Slate Auto is launching a barebones electric truck for just $20,000 as it calls for a return to affordability after years of stubborn inflation drove everyday prices up.

The revolutionary is the proposed $20,000 starting price. It's called the Slate Truck, kind of, but the owner can christen it whatever they want with a custom wrap or decal slapped on the side.

“Our truck will be made here in the USA as part of our commitment to re-industrializing America,” Slate’s CEO Chris Barman said onstage while the factory photo was displayed on a screen ...