Skip to main content

Stellantis loses key court ruling in supplier dispute | Tesla says it will accelerate new products | GM raises financial outlook | The 5 least expensive EVs | Dealership fixes Chevy Impala for free

Having trouble viewing this email? See the online version

Automotive News Daily newsletter
Wednesday, April 24, 2024
teslaQ1-MAIN_i.png
Subscription Required

Tesla says it will accelerate new products after Q1 net income drops 55% to $1.1B

 
Read More >
 
Mary Barra in Detroit 41524
Subscription Required

GM posts higher Q1 profit, ups 2024 financial guidance

 
Read More >
 
Robin Milavec

Exploring strategic automotive partnerships in the software-defined vehicle era

The advent of software-defined vehicles and other innovative technologies is significantly reshaping the relationships between OEMs and suppliers. 

 
Read More >
 
ARIYA-MAIN_i.jpg
Subscription Required

Here are the 5 least expensive EVs in the first quarter

 
Read More >
 
VinFast dealership
Subscription Required

VinFast adds 12 U.S. dealerships, including 5 in Florida and 4 in Texas

 
Read More >
 
Toyota-provided images
Subscription Required

2024 Toyota Tacoma's hybrid boosts performance, price

 
Read More >
 
16 Rules & Regulations Your F&I Department Is on the Hook For (2)

Stay Ahead of Compliance Challenges: KPA Unveils Essential Checklist of 16 Key F&I Laws and Regulations for Dealerships

This eBook from KPA provides automotive dealerships with 16 key rules and regulations their F&I department must follow to stay compliant and avoid fines. 

 
Read More >
 
Electric G-Class
Subscription Required

Mercedes explores electric frontier with G-Wagen off-roader

 
Read More >
 
2024 Subaru Legacy
Subscription Required

2025 Subaru Legacy to mark end of brand's midsize sedan

 
Read More >
 
69e0c445-723b-41cb-969a-8e2343fb5d08.png
Subscription Required

Veoneer names longtime Forvia executive Nik Endrud CEO following sale

 
Read More >
 
ScreenShot-MAIN_i.png
Subscription Required

South Dakota dealership fixes Chevy Impala for free after woman scammed by repair shop

 
Read More >
 

UNLOCK YOUR ACCESS

Discover the latest news, insight & analysis needed to navigate the automotive industry.

VIEW OUR SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS
Automotive News Daily newsletter
 

This email was sent to manojdole1.wheeler@blogger.com
Manage My Account | Contact Us

 

© 2024 Automotive News
1155 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, MI 48207-2997 United States
Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | Unsubscribe

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

UAW warns it will add plants to strike at any time | Entire Utah football team gets Ram trucks | NAMAD head is out to show business case for diversity efforts | Tesla Semi outperforms rivals

Ford now has more workers on strike than General Motors and Stellantis, even though it has offered the highest pay among the three automakers. Having trouble viewing this email? See the online version Sunday, October 15, 2023 UAW warns it will add plants to strike at any time until deal reached   Read More >   Subscription Required Entire Utah football team gets Ram trucks   Read More > ...

The Best Cyber Monday Deals of 2023

The biggest sale holiday of the year is back. Here's where to shop this Cyber Monday. If you are unable to view the images in this email, click here . You don’t have to wait until Black Friday for epic deals this year. ...

How One Amateur Group Did What Law Enforcement Couldn't—Solve Dozens of Cold Cases

Late one night in the fall of 1998, Samantha Hopper called her mother to ask if she'd watch Samantha's two young daughters, 3-year-old Dezarae and 22-month-old Courtney. Her mom, Debbie Mahan, said she could handle only one of the girls, so Hopper drove the short distance to Mahan's Russellville, Arkansas, house and dropped off Dezarae. Hopper, who was 19 years old and eight months pregnant at the time, then left in her Ford Tempo with her other daughter, ostensibly to visit a new boyfriend in Tennessee. She and Courtney were never seen again. As the years passed, Debbie Mahan filed so many missing-persons reports that she ran out of photos picturing her daughter. The local sheriff's office treated the case as a potentially criminal one but soon exhausted all good leads. Samantha and Courtney, it seemed, had disappeared without a trace. That was a particularly bitter pill for Dezarae Carpenter, who grew up wondering if her mother had abandoned her, perhaps to start a...