The automaker is investing heavily in electric vehicle manufacturing, but American infrastructure and consumer wants may get in the way.

Researchers say the state will need a lot more people to build and maintain its EV infrastructure.

A whole lot, according to a new report from the International Energy Agency. And fast.

“The tipping point is here,” said Michelle Krebs, of Cox Automotive.

Charging availability has increased in many places, but still varies widely.

Where EV sales are now and where they may be headed, under a new administration that is expected to nudge the industry forward.

There isn’t a lot of experience or trust on which to base calculations about durability and cost savings for electric vehicles.

The move by the auto giant signals a shift as companies look to meet worldwide climate change goals.

The nation banned the sale of new fossil-fueled cars starting in 2030. Enthusiasts, and the public, are not sure the electric revolution will be complete by then.

Insiders say the ban just accelerates the inevitable.