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insideevs.com

Tesla Made The Cybertruck Way Cheaper. Then Elon Musk Said It Was Already Going Away

Musk confirmed that the $60,000 Cybertruck will only be around for 10 days. What happens after that? It depends on demand, he says.
www.arenaev.com

Major study reveals plug-in hybrids use four times more fuel than claimed

The automakers around the world paint plug-in hybrids (PHEVs) as the perfect bridge to a cleaner future. These vehicles carry both a battery and a gasoline engine, promising the best of both worlds. But a huge new study reveals that this "bridge" might be built on a very shaky ground. Research from the Fraunhofer Institute shows that these cars are gulping down far more gasoline than the official labels suggest. The study looked at data from nearly one million vehicles across Europe. It found that, on average, these cars use over 300% more fuel than government tests claim. Carmakers say...
insideevs.com

Donut Lab Remains Defiant About Its Solid-State Battery, Saying Proof Is Coming Soon

The company claims to have the world's first production solid-state EV battery. Doubt persists, but an independent test is coming soon.
www.arenaev.com

Tesla drops Cybertruck prices with a new $60,000 entry model

Tesla is making a big change to how much its famous truck costs. The company added a new version of the Cybertruck that starts at €51,000. This is now the lowest price we have seen for the vehicle since it launched. Along with this new model, Tesla also cut the price of its most expensive version, the Cyberbeast. The new entry-level model uses an all-wheel drive (AWD) system. It has two motors - one in the front and one in the back. Before this, the cheapest version only had one motor in the back. Even though the price is lower, this new AWD model still has many features that people like....
estonianworld.com

Henry Sildaru wins Olympic halfpipe silver, confirming Estonia’s rising freestyle generation

Estonia’s 19-year-old freestyle skier Henry Sildaru won silver in the men’s freeski halfpipe at the Milan–Cortina Winter Olympics on Friday, recovering from a first-run crash to post 93.00 points and securing the biggest result of his career. For many Olympic viewers, Henry Sildaru was a new name. By the end of Friday night in Italy, he was an Olympic medallist – and, more importantly for Estonia, a clear signal that the country’s small but fast-evolving freestyle programme has another genuine top-tier talent. Sildaru, 19, won silver in the men’s freeski…
www.arenaev.com

Europe plans new rules on EV incentives to favor local cars

The European car industry is facing a massive challenge - European brands used to rule the roads, but the shift to electric cars has changed everything. Now, low-cost competition from China is making life very difficult for local factories. To fight back, officials in Brussels are preparing a new plan. They want to make sure that the money spent on green energy actually stays within Europe. The European Commission is drafting a law (the Industrial Accelerator Act) to protect the region's huge manufacturing base, which is worth about €2.6 trillion with millions of jobs depending on it. Many...
www.sciencenews.org

Halting irreversible changes to Antarctica depends on choices made today

Antarctic Peninsula projections show accelerating ice loss, warming oceans and global sea level impacts tied to greenhouse gas emissions.
readwrite.com

Dutch regulator warns gambling becoming normalized in everyday life across Netherlands

Dutch gambling regulators say betting is starting to feel like just another part of daily life for many people in the Netherlands. The cultural shift, they warn, could be nudging more people toward gambling while making it harder to spot when habits turn harmful. Fresh from the Kansspelautoriteit (KSA) shows nearly a quarter of Dutch adults, 24%, believe people around them see gambling as normal behavior. Men were significantly more likely than women to share that view. The regulator surveyed 1,000 residents and found that when gambling comes up casually in conversations with friends or family, people are more likely to join in themselves. “For many, gambling problems don’t appear overnight and often stay under the radar,” said Kansspelautoriteit chair Michel Groothuizen in a translated statement. The regulator says discussions about betting often focus on big wins or fast cash. That upbeat framing, it argues, can romanticize gambling and make it tougher for people to recognize when…
readwrite.com

New Wisconsin Assembly advances Tribal-controlled statewide mobile sports betting plan

The Wisconsin State Assembly has signed off on , pushing forward a plan that would under a structure run by federally recognized Native American tribes. The vote sends the proposal to the State Senate, showing the clearest momentum yet for supporters who want to bring regulated online wagering to Wisconsin. At the time of writing, anyone placing a sports bet outside tribal land risks a Class B misdemeanor. This has kept most mobile wagering effectively off-limits. AB 601 aims to change that by carving out a narrow exception in state law. Lawmakers propose removing certain online sports wagers from the definition of a “bet,” so long as those wagers are routed through servers and authorized under updated gaming compacts between the tribes and the state. https://twitter.com/JasonCalvi/status/2024579065001230585/ Backers say the setup follows the “hub-and-spoke” model used elsewhere, including in Florida. Under that approach, the technical backbone of the betting system sits on , even if…
www.bbc.com

Nasa boss says Boeing Starliner failure one of worst in its history

The agency released a critical report that puts the Starliner incident at same mistake level assigned to the fatal Columbia and Challenger shuttle disasters.
readwrite.com

Missouri attorney general orders illegal gaming machines removed statewide amid crackdown

Missouri’s top law enforcement official is telling businesses across the state to get rid of slot-style gaming machines immediately, saying they are illegal under current law. Attorney General Catherine L. Hanaway delivered that message Thursday (February 19) in a video posted to X and during testimony before lawmakers. Her warning follows a recent federal court decision concluding that similar devices . In a February 13 ruling, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri determined that so-called “video lottery terminals” placed in bars, gas stations and convenience stores fit the state’s definition of illegal gambling devices or machines when they operate outside licensed casinos. https://twitter.com/AGCHanaway/status/2024536786668540414/ “My goal is to enforce the law. Whatever you all say the law is,” Hanaway said in a video, “Right now the law says these machines are illegal.” She tied the issue to public safety, arguing that unregulated gambling operations can…

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