Page 6 - Big Auto News Today

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said Tuesday automakers can comply with a Massachusetts Right to Repair law, reversing a previous directive to ignore the state legislation. Massachusetts's Right to Repair law was a ballot initiative that passed overwhelmingly in 2020. The law requires auto manufacturers that sell cars in the state to equip vehicles with a standardized open data platform so that owners and independent mechanics can access telematics data for repa...

Content by Big Auto Accident Attorneys. Do you have a family member, friend or co-worker who was injured in a vehicle accident? Refer them to Big Auto Accident Attorneys and

Content by Big Auto Accident Attorneys. Unlike some personal injury law firms, Big Auto Accident Attorneys focuses exclusively on car, truck and motorcycle accidents.

Haredi leaders would be smart to make changes now that benefit their constituents and the country as a whole, that enable young ultra-Orthodox to live a decent life and put food on the table. 

Content by Big Auto Accident Attorneys. Don’t consider any settlement from an insurance company without consulting with Big Auto Accident Attorneys.

Toyota, Volkswagen, and Stellantis like flex-fuel ethanol cars over EVs in Brazil.

The Biden administration introduced a new proposal for water heater efficiency standards Friday, becoming the latest widely-used household appliance to be singled out by the Energy Department.

In a video released 10 days before the tragic event, he called the exercise "dangerous as hell." He was proven to be right.

A contractor’s sloppy handling of COVID-19 data may have led the Department of Defense’s (DOD) agency overseeing military health programs to base policy and statements to Congress off of “inaccurate and potentially misleading” data, a government watchdog found.

Politicians, Big Ag, and major automakers like Toyota and Volkswagen are all conspiring in Brazil to maintain ethanol’s lead at the expense of EVs. Brazil’s flexible-fuel cars, which can run on a mix of ethanol and gasoline, have long been the most popular vehicles on the market, but these “sugar-cane cars” are threatening the adoption of fully-electric cars in the South American country, as Bloomberg reports. And despite the popularity of flex-fuel ethanol cars, it&#...