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Automobiles

Highlights

  1. How About an E.V. Charge With That Fried Chicken?

    Electric vehicle chargers are proliferating in Southern states as fast food restaurants, stores and other businesses try to lure customers.

     By

    A Bojangles in Savannah, Ga., recently added E.V. charging stations outside the restaurant.
    A Bojangles in Savannah, Ga., recently added E.V. charging stations outside the restaurant.
    CreditGavin McIntyre for The New York Times
    1. Volkswagen to Slash Half Its Models as Sales Fall

      The German automaker has struggled to compete with fast-growing Chinese companies that offer more affordable and sophisticated electric vehicles.

       By Jack EwingTheresa Rauffmann and

      A Volkswagen factory in Zwickau, Germany, in 2024. The carmaker is a crucial part of the country’s industrial base.
      A Volkswagen factory in Zwickau, Germany, in 2024. The carmaker is a crucial part of the country’s industrial base.
      CreditIngmar Nolting for The New York Times
  1. Tesla Driver Using Autopilot in Texas Crash Is Charged With Manslaughter

    A front-door video camera of the crash, which killed a woman inside her home, showed the Tesla plowing into a house through its driveway.

     By

    A Tesla Model 3 using the Full Self Driving Beta software in 2023.
    CreditMike Blake/Reuters
  2. Jaguar’s Electric Future: Curves Are Out, and Blunt Is In

    The storied British automaker is going all-electric, and this fall it will unveil its new flagship, with deliveries coming next year. The strategy is distinctive but risky and has drawn some prominent detractors.

     By

    The Jaguar Type 00 last year in Miami. An official unveiling is set for October.
    CreditRomain Maurice/Getty Images for Haute Living
    Wheels
  3. Tesla Sales Surge 25% on Recovery in Europe

    Price cuts helped the electric automaker rebound in Europe in the second quarter, offsetting declines in the United States.

     By

    A Tesla center in Parsdorf, Germany. The automaker’s sales in the European Union were up 77 percent in the first five months of the year, a trade group said.
    CreditMatthias Balk/Picture Alliance via Getty Images
  4. BMW Will Build a New Electric S.U.V. in South Carolina

    The German company is doubling down on electric vehicles even as other automakers pull back after acknowledging billions of dollars in losses.

     By

    BMW’s plant in South Carolina specializes in sport utility vehicles and is the company’s largest factory outside Germany.
    CreditWill Crooks for The New York Times
  5. In Europe, Tesla Sales Are Rising Despite Views on Elon Musk

    Price cuts and low-interest-rate loans are luring buyers, including people offended by the company’s chief executive.

     By

    A Tesla Supercharger station in Germany. Tesla’s sales have rebounded sharply in Europe alongside sales of all electric cars.
    CreditMichael Nguyen/NurPhoto, via Associated Press
  1. How Honda’s Pledge to Go All-Electric Unraveled

    A derailed gamble led Honda to its first-ever annual loss and has intensified scrutiny over the future of its chief executive.

     By

    Honda was developing several next-generation electric vehicles that were ultimately scrapped because of declining global E.V. demand.
    CreditJohn Locher/Associated Press
  2. Justice Department Makes It Easier to Bypass Pollution Controls on Pickups

    It has stopped criminal prosecutions of people who install “defeat devices,” which make diesel trucks faster and more efficient but also dirtier.

     By

    CreditAcacia Johnson for The New York Times
  3. The Deadly Rise of Giant Trucks and S.U.V.s

    The vehicles on American roads have grown larger — and they are killing thousands more pedestrians, a Times investigation found.

     By Michael H. KellerEli MurrayDanielle Ivory and

    CreditGabriel Blanco/The New York Times
  4. A Humble 3-Wheel Electric Vehicle Lands Toyota in Federal Court

    A lawsuit filed in California claims the automaker’s philanthropic arm stole technology intended to help poor farmers, but it is not clear to what end.

     By

    Mobility for Africa developed a three-wheeled electric vehicle that rural residents of Zimbabwe use to transport produce and other goods to market.
    CreditCynthia R. Matonhodze for The New York Times
  5. Musk’s Next Move May Be a Megamerger of SpaceX and Tesla

    Some shareholders might object, but there is little they could do, legal experts say.

     By Jack Ewing and

    Tesla has sold car and batteries to SpaceX, and the two companies are jointly working on chips and software.
    CreditMike Blake/Reuters

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  4. Wheels

    A New Era of Super-Hybrid Cars Is Coming

    Extended-range electric vehicles promise to reduce costs and appeal to America’s appetite for adventure. And they’re coming to showrooms soon.

    By Tom Voelk

     
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