Workhorse avoids SEC enforcement, scraps C1000 electric delivery van
Electric vehicle maker Workhorse announced that it escaped action from the Securities and Exchange Commission related to fraud accusations.
Electric vehicle maker Workhorse announced that it escaped action from the Securities and Exchange Commission related to fraud accusations.
A theme emerges as you look around the electrification and autonomous trucking space. Practically no one does it alone.
How does nearly three years as a nuclear machinist’s mate in the U.S. Navy prepare someone to be CEO of Wabash?
TruckWings, the aerodynamic invention of Daniel Burrows, has more value than just the half-billion miles of on-road experience.
Workhorse Group recorded next to no revenue in the second quarter as CEO Rich Dauch’s transformation hits the one-year mark.
Shareholder letters and earnings call transcripts don’t qualify as page-turning vacation reading. But they say a lot.
Last Mile Solutions told the Securities and Exchange Commission it is nearly out of cash and could run out of money this month.
Lordstown Motors lives to fight another day with the $230 million sale of the plant it basically got for free from General Motors.
Electric chassis startups from A to Z are tapping a legacy bodybuilder for help while one company creates its own complete electric van.
Workhorse may not have any electric vehicles to sell, but it also does not have any debt after paying off a hedge fund lender in stock.