Tesla shifted its focus to artificial intelligence and robotics, leading to a cut in car models and a decline in revenue, according to BBC Technology. The electric vehicle maker reported a 3% decrease in total revenues in 2025, with profits falling 61% in the last three months of the year. The company, led by Elon Musk, announced plans to end production of its Model S and Model X vehicles, repurposing its California manufacturing plant to produce its line of humanoid robots, known as Optimus.
This shift comes as China's BYD overtook Tesla as the world's biggest EV maker in January, according to BBC Technology. Tesla's annual revenue fell for the first time, signaling a significant change in the company's strategy.
In other news, the FBI searched an election site in Fulton County, Georgia, on Wednesday, January 28, 2026, seizing original 2020 voting records, ABC News reported. Fulton County officials confirmed the search warrant was served at the county's Elections Hub and Operations Center. The FBI stated they were conducting court-authorized activity at the facility, according to ABC News. This development occurred after former President Donald Trump repeatedly questioned the state's 2020 election results, alleging voter fraud, ABC News noted. Georgia officials audited and certified the results following the election.
Meanwhile, Arijit Singh, a renowned Indian singer, announced his retirement from playback singing in Indian films at the age of 38, BBC World reported. Fans expressed their heartbreak and paid tribute to Singh, describing his voice as "the sound of our heartbreaks and celebrations," according to BBC World. Playback singing, a cornerstone of Bollywood storytelling, involves studio recordings of songs that actors lipsync on screen.
In the realm of immigration, the U.S. experienced negative net migration in 2025 for the first time since the 1970s, according to Fox News. This marks the bursting of a 60-year immigration bubble, a course correction that Fox News suggests is long overdue.
Finally, several films were added to the Library of Congress' National Film Registry, including "Inception," "The Karate Kid," "The Thing," and "The Incredibles," CBS News reported. Other additions include "The Big Chill," "Glory," "Philadelphia," "The Grand Budapest Hotel," and "Clueless." These films will be preserved for future generations.
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