Rowan Atkinson, the British comedian perhaps best known to international audiences as Mr. Bean, has also been a life-long car fanatic, and spoke out questioning electric vehicles’ benefits. Atkinson ...

How Can the White House, Congress, and Others Repair Damaged Trust in Official Statistics? Don’t Let Ticketmaster Turn Trump’s Reform into a Monopoly Shield Ban the Fear, Not the Freedom: ...

Renowned actor, automotive enthusiast, and engineer Rowan Atkinson — most famous for playing the comical “Mr. Bean” on British TV — expressed his feelings of being “a little duped” by electric ...

When considering who might be hindering progress in the sustainability movement, one would likely not associate Mr. Bean with such a role. However, a recent U.K. government report into electric ...

Tenth U.S. Attack on Boats Off South America Raises Death Toll to 43 Plate and State The State of the Federal Prosecutions of President Trump Rowan Atkinson, Mr. Bean (or, if you prefer, and I do, ...

Researchers who study the emissions of electric versus gasoline vehicles have gotten used to the occasional flare-up of the idea—often framed in a misleading way—that EVs are harmful because of ...

In a Burbank shop in the 1970s, Travis Bean reinvented the electric guitar. To enhance string vibration, he suggested making the instrument’s neck and headstock out of solid aluminum instead of wood.

“Electric vehicles may be a bit soulless, but they’re wonderful mechanisms: fast, quiet and, until recently, very cheap to run. But increasingly, I feel a little duped. When you start to drill into ...