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The Main Street Journal

The Main Street Journal

NewsPlexus Media
Sep 5, 2019
By the 2025 model year, nearly all new vehicles sold in the U.S. will come with electronic alerts to remind people to not leave children behind in the back seats. Twenty automakers representing 98% of new vehicles sold have agreed to install reminders in an effort to stop heatstroke deaths. So far this year 39 children have died in the U.S. after being left alone in cars during hot weather. The advocacy group Kids and Cars says a record 54 children were killed last year.

In Other News

In Other News

NewsPlexus Media
Jul 4, 2019
Lee Iacocca, the auto executive and master pitchman who put the Mustang in Ford's lineup in the 1960s and became a corporate folk hero when he resurrected Chrysler 20 years later, has died in Bel Air, California. He was 94.

The Main Street Journal

The Main Street Journal

NewsPlexus Media
Jun 14, 2019
As the trucking industry struggles with a driver shortage, the president of a major lobby placed part of the blame on wider acceptance by states of marijuana use. American Trucking Associations President and CEO Chris Spear told lawmakers at a Wednesday hearing that legalization of recreational marijuana by states is making it harder for the industry to find drug-free drivers. Still, low pay and poor working conditions are also hurdles to industry recruitment, according to a union leader.

New York State Government

New York State Government

NewsPlexus Media
May 18, 2019
New York is poised to become the 20th state to require backseat passengers of all ages wear to seat belts or risk incurring a fine.

New York State Government

New York State Government

NewsPlexus Media
Apr 29, 2019
New Yorkers are buying electric vehicles at a record pace — and a new NYSERDA report suggests building on that increase could provide as much as $5.1 billion in net “societal benefits” by 2030.

Science and Technology News

Science and Technology News

NewsPlexus Media
Apr 23, 2019
Tesla CEO Elon Musk expects to start converting the company's electric cars into fully self-driving vehicles next year as part of an audacious plan to create a network of robotic taxis to compete against Uber and other ride-hailing services.

The Main Street Journal

The Main Street Journal

NewsPlexus Media
Apr 23, 2019
Tesla CEO Elon Musk expects to start converting the company's electric cars into fully self-driving vehicles next year as part of an audacious plan to create a network of robotic taxis to compete against Uber and other ride-hailing services.

Science and Technology News

Science and Technology News

NewsPlexus Media
Apr 23, 2019
Tesla CEO Elon Musk expects to start converting the company's electric cars into fully self-driving vehicles next year as part of an audacious plan to create a network of robotic taxis to compete against Uber and other ride-hailing services. The vision sketched out Monday during an event at Tesla's Silicon Valley headquarters requires several leaps of faith — something that the zealous investors and consumers who view Musk as a technological genius often are willing to take.

U.S. Politics

U.S. Politics

NewsPlexus Media
Apr 4, 2019
The Trump administration and congressional Democrats have found something they agree on — and it could mean higher taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel. Last week, President Donald Trump's energy secretary, Elaine Chao, told senators that a gas tax hike was on the table when asked whether the White House would support such a move. And this week, Democrats are indicating that they too are ready to consider a tax increase.

The Main Street Journal

The Main Street Journal

NewsPlexus Media
Mar 14, 2019
The downturn in China's auto market worsened in January and February as an economic slowdown and a tariff fight with Washington chilled demand in the industry's biggest global market. Sales of SUVs, minivans and sedans plunged 17.5 percent from a year earlier to 3.2 million SUVs, minivans and sedans in the first two months of 2019, according to an industry group, the China Association of Auto Manufacturers. Total vehicle sales, including trucks and buses, fell 15 percent to 3.8 million units.
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