20 cars of Norfolk Southern cargo train derail in Ohio
20 cars of Norfolk Southern cargo train derail in Ohio
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The HillWatch: Jet forced to make emergency landing after losing part of wing in air
Airport officials said the plane was flying at 27,000 feet when the aircraft lost its left winglet and part of the wing.
- The Weather Network
When NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki died in a Hooters plane crash
On this day in weather history, race car champion Alan Kulwicki died in a plane crash.
- Business Insider
After driving 25 electric vehicles, these are my 7 favorites
My 7 favorite electric vehicles I've driven so far include an off-road pickup truck, a $2 million supercar, and a $200,000 Porsche.
- The Ledger
NTSB report: Student was flying plane involved in March 7 fatal collision in Winter Haven
The preliminary report said that student pilot Zachary Mace was flying the Piper PA-28 Cherokee that collided with a seaplane in Winter Haven.
- Engadget
Jeep just mushed together a 1970s Cherokee with a modern hybrid Wrangler
Jeep just unveiled a Franken-vehicle comprised of a 1978 Cherokee and a modern 2022 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 4xe hybrid SUV. This is a concept vehicle with head-turning looks and joins several other Jeep prototypes being demoed this week in Moab, Utah as part of the company’s annual Easter Jeep Safari event.
- INSIDER
Tesla's looks are getting stale, and Elon Musk can't ignore it forever
Elon Musk should be considering redesigns for popular Teslas like the Model 3 and Model Y as the EV- maker aims to be a more mass-market car company.
- Kyiv Independent
Ukraine to buy 100 Polish Rosomak armored vehicles
The Polish-made Rosomak will be bought with U.S. and EU funds, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki wrote on Twitter on April 1.
- Sacramento Bee
California police officer fired after driving 121 mph before deadly crash
The decision follows a nearly yearlong investigation by the California Highway Patrol.
- Reuters
Japan's Toyota hands St Petersburg plant over to Russian state
MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia and Toyota said on Friday that the Japanese carmaker's factory in St Petersburg had been handed over to state entity NAMI, with Moscow snapping up more assets from global automakers leaving Russia over the conflict in Ukraine. "Toyota's production site in St Petersburg has... been transferred to the state," Russia's Ministry of Industry and Trade said in a statement. The company said in September it had decided to stop vehicle production in Russia due to the interruption in supplies of key materials and parts.
- Road & Track
Honda Builds the Best Interior on Sale Today
For real drivers, the Civic Type R’s simple, sporty interior reaches perfection.
- Fresno Bee
California’s beleaguered bullet train faces another hurdle: flooding from melting snow
Construction sites have been inundated by storm runoff. “There’s a lot of work we can’t get to.”
- Robb Report
Review: BMW’s First Electrified M Model Shifts Focus From Dynamic Performance to Tech and Style
The 2023 BMW XM represents a larger transition in purpose for the automaker’s motorsport-inspired division.
- WFXT
Clark Grant, husband of Boston activist Monica Cannon-Grant, killed in Easton motorcycle crash
Clark Grant, husband of Boston activist Monica Cannon-Grant has been killed in an Easton motorcycle crash
- Associated Press
AP Was There: US crewmen shot down by Soviets arrive home
Editor’s Note: Sixteen Alaska Native men were honored this week for rescuing the crew of a U.S. Navy patrol plane shot down over the Bering Strait by Soviet fighter jets nearly 70 years ago. With that belated honor, The Associated Press is republishing its story filed July 3, 1955, from Oakland, California, detailing the arrival of seven of the injured Navy crew members. In cheerful spirits, despite wounds, burns and bandages, seven U.S. fliers whose Navy patrol plane was shot down June 22 by Russian jet fighters over the Bering Sea arrived here today from Anchorage, Alaska.
- Reuters
Tesla's price war: cheaper cars expected to drive record sales
Tesla Inc investors are waiting to see how much Elon Musk's price cuts will pay off: the electric vehicle (EV) maker is expected this weekend to report record sales as cheaper sticker prices, helped by U.S. subsidies, spurred demand. Musk's action in January kicked off a price war that was especially heated in China, betting that Tesla's industry-leading profit margins would let it rebuff growing competition and appease customers in a weak economy. Tesla may have handed over 430,000 vehicles in the quarter ended March 31, according to analysts' estimates collected by Refinitiv.
- Jalopnik
When Will EV Chargers Become as Common as Gas Stations?
The adoption of electric vehicles in the United States is lagging behind expectations in sales numbers and opinions of buyers. The current state of the country’s charging infrastructure is one factor that dissuades potential buyers. However, the federal government is spending billions on building new EV chargers across the country. But when will they be just as abundant as gas stations? According to Cathy Zoi, CEO of charging infrastructure company EVgo, we’re at least heading in the right direc
- GOBankingRates
5 Hidden Costs of Electric Vehicles
Record high gas prices convinced drivers across the country to take a second look at going electric in 2023. After all, EVs cost more up front, but they pay you back over time with lower ownership...
- Detroit Free Press
Ford to drop AM radio in new models, except commercial vehicles
While AM radio will still be available in commercial vehicles, Ford will not offer it in new gas-powered and EV vehicles beginning in 2024.
- The Augusta Chronicle
Thousands of Masters patrons bring less car crashes, data shows
While almost 40,000 patrons travel to Augusta annually for the Masters Tournament, data shows the city is on top of traffic control.
- Fortune
‘Car Guy’ Bill Gates just rode in an autonomous vehicle across London and says the sector is reaching a ‘tipping point’ in the next decade
The billionaire said autonomous vehicles can save time, money, and reduce inequities in transport access—but it'll be decades before that happens.