📰 Doug Dutton News
Doug Dutton News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Doug Dutton. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
February 22, 2024
Lucid Group, Inc. misses on earnings expectations. Reported EPS is $-0.3 EPS, expectations were $-0.28. Lucid Group, Inc.
February 1, 2024
Americans have a long-lasting love affair with cars, and it shows in the economy. The automotive industry accounts for approximately 3% of the nation’s GDP, and car sales are a huge business. In its mid-2023 report, the National Auto Dealers Association reported that 16,839 franchised dealers had sold 7.66 million light-duty vehicles (cars and light trucks) in 1H23. Total dealer sales in light-duty vehicles for the half-year came to $614 billion and that was supplemented by $73 billion wo...
October 31, 2023
We sent white, black, Hispanic and Asian testers undercover to see if they would be treated equally by LI real estate agents. Many were not.
July 12, 2023
Contract talks between the United Auto Workers and auto makers kick off this week. Over the last 20 years, there have been strikes two out of the last five...
May 24, 2023
The game for EV startups is now a grim one: Can the companies reach profitability before running out of cash?
January 31, 2022
Only two of the county’s 11 attorneys are women
November 2, 2021
LEA earnings call for the period ending October 2, 2021.
December 17, 2020
Column: She always helped us find the right books. Now Chevaliers and its patrons mourn her death Nicholas Goldberg © (Kelcie Des Jardins) Liz Newstat, who was the manager of Chevaliers Books, during a reading for children at the store in November 2017. (Kelcie Des Jardins) Elizabeth Clare Newstat was the manager of Chevalier’s Books on Larchmont Boulevard, a little haven of bookishness in Windsor Square. For 15 years, I spoke to her once and sometimes twice a week at the s...
December 17, 2020
Print Elizabeth Clare Newstat was the manager of Chevalier’s Books on Larchmont Boulevard, a little haven of bookishness in Windsor Square. For 15 years, I spoke to her once and sometimes twice a week at the store. I knew her taste in literature. I knew her sense of humor, what she’d read lately, what she was recommending. But when she died last week at age 72, after complications from an aneurysm in February, I realized I didn’t even know her last name. She was just Liz to me. Liz had s...