2006 NAIAS CoverageThe Official Web Site of the North American

2006 NAIAS Coverage
The Official Web Site of the North American International Auto Show.
Editors of MSN Autos

Deciphering title insurance (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette) Title insurance -- designed to

Deciphering title insurance (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Title insurance -- designed to protect homeowners and lenders from the chance that someone, someday will lay claim to their property -- is drawing intense scrutiny from regulators.

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! News)
The U.S. economy is entering the New Year in good health. While economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2005 will end up being slower than in recent quarters, the latest data indicate that economic activity closed the year on an upswing. The financial markets are expecting more good news during the first week of 2006.

Refinancing Car Loans Can Save After Interest Rate Cuts (Action News 4 Pittsburgh)
As interest rates drop, people's thoughts turn to refinancing -- refinancing their home loan, that is. What they don't know is that refinancing an auto loan is easier to do, and it can save you some serious money.

Flood Damage: Don't Get Soaked When Buying a Used Car
Carfax provides guidance and tips to help you spot vehicles with potential water damage.
Editors of MSN Autos

Global malaise in 2006? (MENAFN)
Global malaise in 2006?

Top Luxury Cars on MSN Autos
The most popular luxury cars on MSN Autos, based on visits to the site's vehicle pages during the third quarter of 2005.
compiled by MSN Autos

Test Drive: Project Gotham Racing 3
Editors at MSN Autos take Microsoft's latest driving game out for a spin.
Perry Stern

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! Asia News)
On tap: December jobs and vehicle sales data, national business activity indexes, construction spending for November, and more

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive ProgramsGeneral Motors, Chrysler

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive Programs
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford announce new programs in efforts to boost slackening year-end sales.
Perry Stern

U.S. factory orders rise on strong aircraft demand (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Hefty orders for U.S. aircraft buoyed otherwise weak factory orders in November, a report showed on Wednesday, the second in as many days to raise concerns about U.S. manufacturing.

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them differently (Kansas City Star)
Go ahead, be bullish. The coming year should be a good one for stocks. Sure, interest rates will go up. Inflation, too.

How Will America's Big Two Automakers Survive?
After decades of market share losses, look for a leaner and more focused Big Two.
Ann Job

Data Deepen Concerns About Manufacturing (Los Angeles Times)
Record demand for Boeing aircraft boosts an otherwise weak report on U.S. factory orders for November.

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! News)
The U.S. economy is entering the New Year in good health. While economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2005 will end up being slower than in recent quarters, the latest data indicate that economic activity closed the year on an upswing. The financial markets are expecting more good news during the first week of 2006.

30-year mortgages dip, other home loans mixed (The Times)
WASHINGTON -- Rates on 30-year mortgages dipped this week, although it was a mixed bag for rates on other home loans.

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! Asia News)
On tap: December jobs and vehicle sales data, national business activity indexes, construction spending for November, and more

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive Programs
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford announce new programs in efforts to boost slackening year-end sales.
Perry Stern

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them differently (Kansas City Star)
Go ahead, be bullish. The coming year should be a good one for stocks. Sure, interest rates will go up. Inflation, too.

U.S. factory orders rise on strong aircraft demand (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Hefty orders for U.S. aircraft buoyed otherwise weak factory orders in November, a report showed on Wednesday, the second in as many days to raise concerns about U.S. manufacturing.

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

Test Drive: Project Gotham Racing 3
Editors at MSN Autos take Microsoft's latest driving game out for a spin.
Perry Stern

Data Deepen Concerns About Manufacturing (Los Angeles Times)
Record demand for Boeing aircraft boosts an otherwise weak report on U.S. factory orders for November.

Deciphering title insurance (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Title insurance -- designed to protect homeowners and lenders from the chance that someone, someday will lay claim to their property -- is drawing intense scrutiny from regulators.

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! Asia News)
On tap: December jobs and vehicle sales data, national business activity indexes, construction spending for November, and more

Flood Damage: Don't Get Soaked When Buying a Used Car
Carfax provides guidance and tips to help you spot vehicles with potential water damage.
Editors of MSN Autos

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! News)
The U.S. economy is entering the New Year in good health. While economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2005 will end up being slower than in recent quarters, the latest data indicate that economic activity closed the year on an upswing. The financial markets are expecting more good news during the first week of 2006.

Winter Driving Tips From the Experts
Winter conditions can be challenging for drivers of all skill levels. The editor of Sympatico / MSN Autos Canada offers sound advice from the Great White North.
Marc Lachapelle, with Gerry Malloy for Sympatico / MSN Autos Canada

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive ProgramsGeneral Motors, Chrysler

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive Programs
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford announce new programs in efforts to boost slackening year-end sales.
Perry Stern

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald)
After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc. co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page are dipping their toes into Hollywood. The pair are executive producers of a low-budget, independent film to be released next year, "Broken Arrows," written and directed by a friend of theirs, Reid Gershbein.

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

Test Drive: Project Gotham Racing 3
Editors at MSN Autos take Microsoft's latest driving game out for a spin.
Perry Stern

U.S. factory orders rise on strong aircraft demand (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
Hefty orders for U.S. aircraft buoyed otherwise weak factory orders in November, a report showed on Wednesday, the second in as many days to raise concerns about U.S. manufacturing.

A rough new year for consumers (MSNBC)
The U.S. economy's stalwarts will find themselves tested by higher prices for everything from bleach to natural gas in 2006.

Refinancing Car Loans Can Save After Interest Rate Cuts (Action News 4 Pittsburgh)
As interest rates drop, people's thoughts turn to refinancing -- refinancing their home loan, that is. What they don't know is that refinancing an auto loan is easier to do, and it can save you some serious money.

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them differently (Kansas City Star)
Go ahead, be bullish. The coming year should be a good one for stocks. Sure, interest rates will go up. Inflation, too.

Business Digest: Gibraltar Packaging closing Indiana plant (Omaha World-Herald) Gibraltar

Business Digest: Gibraltar Packaging closing Indiana plant (Omaha World-Herald)
Gibraltar Packaging Group Inc., a maker of diversified packaging products based in Hastings, Neb., said it will close its Fort Wayne, Ind., folding-carton plant and consolidate operations with facilities in Nebraska and North Carolina.

Refinancing Car Loans Can Save After Interest Rate Cuts (Action News 4 Pittsburgh)
As interest rates drop, people's thoughts turn to refinancing -- refinancing their home loan, that is. What they don't know is that refinancing an auto loan is easier to do, and it can save you some serious money.

Flood Damage: Don't Get Soaked When Buying a Used Car
Carfax provides guidance and tips to help you spot vehicles with potential water damage.
Editors of MSN Autos

2006 NAIAS Coverage
The Official Web Site of the North American International Auto Show.
Editors of MSN Autos

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! News)
The U.S. economy is entering the New Year in good health. While economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2005 will end up being slower than in recent quarters, the latest data indicate that economic activity closed the year on an upswing. The financial markets are expecting more good news during the first week of 2006.

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald)
After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc. co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page are dipping their toes into Hollywood. The pair are executive producers of a low-budget, independent film to be released next year, "Broken Arrows," written and directed by a friend of theirs, Reid Gershbein.

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

A rough new year for consumers (MSNBC)
The U.S. economy's stalwarts will find themselves tested by higher prices for everything from bleach to natural gas in 2006.

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

Vital Signs for the Week of Jan. 2 (BusinessWeek Online via Yahoo! News)
The U.S. economy is entering the New Year in good health. While economic growth in the fourth quarter of 2005 will end up being slower than in recent quarters, the latest data indicate that economic activity closed the year on an upswing. The financial markets are expecting more good news during the first week of 2006.

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them differently (Kansas City Star)
Go ahead, be bullish. The coming year should be a good one for stocks. Sure, interest rates will go up. Inflation, too.

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald) After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc.

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald)
After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc. co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page are dipping their toes into Hollywood. The pair are executive producers of a low-budget, independent film to be released next year, "Broken Arrows," written and directed by a friend of theirs, Reid Gershbein.

Global malaise in 2006? (MENAFN)
Global malaise in 2006?

How Will America's Big Two Automakers Survive?
After decades of market share losses, look for a leaner and more focused Big Two.
Ann Job

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive ProgramsGeneral Motors, Chrysler

Detroit's 'Big Three' Automakers Launch New Incentive Programs
General Motors, Chrysler and Ford announce new programs in efforts to boost slackening year-end sales.
Perry Stern

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald)
After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc. co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page are dipping their toes into Hollywood. The pair are executive producers of a low-budget, independent film to be released next year, "Broken Arrows," written and directed by a friend of theirs, Reid Gershbein.

Top Luxury Cars on MSN AutosThe most popular luxury cars

Top Luxury Cars on MSN Autos
The most popular luxury cars on MSN Autos, based on visits to the site's vehicle pages during the third quarter of 2005.
compiled by MSN Autos

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

A rough new year for consumers (MSNBC) The U.S. economy's

A rough new year for consumers (MSNBC)
The U.S. economy's stalwarts will find themselves tested by higher prices for everything from bleach to natural gas in 2006.

BUSINESS/AGRICULTURE (Grand Forks Herald)
After becoming Internet moguls, Google Inc. co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page are dipping their toes into Hollywood. The pair are executive producers of a low-budget, independent film to be released next year, "Broken Arrows," written and directed by a friend of theirs, Reid Gershbein.

Take some simple steps toward a richer 2006 (Sun-Sentinel)
What's the most important step you can take in 2006 to improve your personal finances? If you're not sure, here are some suggestions from financial planning experts around the nation.

Credit Cards (Sun Herald)
Domain name renewal and affordable web hosting packages from Network Solutions

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

The Truth About Fuel Economy Ratings
If your new car's actual fuel mileage does not match the fuel economy numbers on the window sticker, it's not necessarily your car's fault.
Ann Job

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

Test Drive: Project Gotham Racing 3
Editors at MSN Autos take Microsoft's latest driving game out for a spin.
Perry Stern

Energy impact on global economy is understated: Conference Board (India Infoline)
The energy shock to economic growth will be felt worldwide through the increasing global imbalance between high investment and low consumer spending, according to an analysis by The Conference Board, the global research and business membership organization.

How Will America's Big Two Automakers Survive?
After decades of market share losses, look for a leaner and more focused Big Two.
Ann Job

Rise in commodity prices driven by soaring energy costs: report

Rise in commodity prices driven by soaring energy costs: report (Investment Executive)
The shock of higher energy prices to economic growth will be felt worldwide through an increasing global imbalance between high investment and low consumer spending, suggests a U.S. think tank.

The Inside Scoop on 2006 (BusinessWeek)
The economy keeps chugging along, the housing bubble develops a slow leak, Apple surprises again... You read it here first

Bulls and bears see the same signs but interpret them differently (Kansas City Star)
Go ahead, be bullish. The coming year should be a good one for stocks. Sure, interest rates will go up. Inflation, too.

Credit Cards (Sun Herald)
Domain name renewal and affordable web hosting packages from Network Solutions

2005 in Review: Year of anger finally comes to a close for Duneland and Porter County (Chesterton Tribune)
Call it the Year of Indignation. In 2005 it seemed at times as if everyone in public life was mad at someone else in public life. There were charges and countercharges, lawsuits and rumors of lawsuits.

Take some simple steps toward a richer 2006 (Sun-Sentinel)
What's the most important step you can take in 2006 to improve your personal finances? If you're not sure, here are some suggestions from financial planning experts around the nation.