Stories Tagged as
Cars
Demand for electronics is falling. But some types of semiconductors are still in short supply.
by
Justin Ho
Oct 7, 2022
Samsung and AMD say demand is weakening for high-end devices like laptops and smartphones. But vehicles still face semiconductor shortages.
Adaptive headlights will soon make night driving brighter without blinding others
by
Kai Ryssdal
Sep 14, 2022
The technology, new to the U.S., can potentially make driving at night safer, says David Aylor of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
Apple would like to be the OS of your next car
by
Matt Levin
Jul 25, 2022
Apple has big plans for CarPlay.
Looking for a used car? You might have better luck ... soon.
Jul 21, 2022
Prices are still high, but demand is slackening and inventory is catching up, AutoNation reports.
Modern parking "meters" give cities the power to reduce congestion
Jun 28, 2022
Parking charges based on timing or vehicle type, for example, can encourage drivers to consider other forms of transit.
The minivan is kind of making a comeback this summer
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Jun 22, 2022
As travel picks up, the minivan is seeing a surge in popularity — and not just with families.
French car commercials will soon urge buyers to reconsider driving
Jan 14, 2022
Automakers will have to include language that suggests consumers take public transportation or bike or walk, especially for shorter trips.
For public good, not for profit.
Car dealerships short on cars, going big on prices
Dec 17, 2021
A dealer in the Los Angeles area describes bidding wars for the few vehicles that are on the lot.
Facing the electric vehicle era, Brits grow nostalgic about fossil-fueled cars
Aug 9, 2021
One of the hottest new attractions this summer is a car museum that offers visitors the chance to relive their petrol-driven past.
France’s budget electric vehicle looks like a toaster and is sold like one, too
Jul 21, 2021
Citroën's "mobility object" is a small two-seater — think of it as a four-wheel moped. No driver's license required.