Dutch e-bike startup VanMoof is back two years after bankruptcy with its first model designed under new leadership. And despite past criticism that VanMoof’s over-reliance on custom parts led to ...

Storied e-mobility brand VanMoof has risen from the ashes of bankruptcy courtesy of McLaren Applied, and launched its first new ebikes since going under in 2023. The S6 series is said to be "the ...

Rubio, Van Hollen spar in contentious exchange over deportations Marco Rubio returned to the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee on Wednesday to defend the president's foreign policy and the ...

VanMoof’s early models redefined what an e-bike could look like, with no visible clues like battery packs or bulky hub motors. Only bike geeks knew you were getting a little electrical assistance ...

VanMoof may have declared bankruptcy, but the story isn't over. New management intends to bring the company back from the grave.

Following an announcement of bankruptcy, VanMoof could soon be making a comeback under new ownership thanks to McLaren Applied's Lavoie.

Lavoie, which makes high-end scooters based on McLaren’s Formula 1 technology, acquired the trendy e-bike brand that had gained a zealous following.

VanMoof’s sleek electric bikes attracted fans, but the Dutch company’s demise has left owners unable to get repairs and worried that app-enabled functions may stop working.

In the aftermath of VanMoof's bankruptcy, the industry shares what went wrong, what other startups can learn, and where we go from here.

While the end of VanMoof won’t mean the end of the entire e-bike industry (on the contrary, it’s set to balloon to $119.72 billion by 2030), its demise does offer valuable lessons for those ...

When the bankruptcy of VanMoof, the company behind a series of e-bikes, was announced recently, many probably shrugged at this news. After all, what is an e-bike but a regular bicycle that has some… ...