Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's new Roadster, which uses high-pressure air thrusters to leave the road entirely during a livestreamed event at his SpaceX facility in Texas.

This Tesla Roadster concept running on Mustang V8 power and a borrowed Lotus chassis sounds more plausible.

Elon Musk, Tesla’s chief executive, unveiled the world’s first “flying car” on Thursday – an electric sports car that can fly, flip and accelerate from 0 to 60mph in 0.81 seconds.

In some form or other, thrusters have always been part of the automotive landscape.

Tesla's New Roadster Car Can Thrust Itself in the Air. but Don't Expect to Drive It Anytime Soon CHICAGO (AP) — Tesla has unveiled its new Roadster sports car, which can thrust itself in the air, ...

Tesla's hugely anticipated EV is finally here, but how does it stack up in the real world?

Tesla has shown off a flying car that can do flips and rolls, but it's unlikely to ever become road legal.

Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk unveiled Tesla's new Roadster Rocket, which he called a "flying car" equipped with "ultra high-pressure air tanks." ...

Tesla has demonstrated a flying version of its Roadster using rocket-inspired thrusters, but production, certification, deliveries and legal everyday use remain uncertain despite a 2028 target.

Tesla has finally unveiled Roadster 2.0—and it can fly, hit 60 mph in under 1.0 second, and comes in multiple increasingly wild versions.

If you think you can just go ahead and buy one, though, there’s some disappointing news in store for you. The Rocket trim of the new Roadster, which comes with a full-flight system, is invite-only.

The 2026 Tesla Roadster vs the 2017 concept: new design, SpaceX thrusters, and sub-second 0–60 claims across three ...