The Truth About Fuel Economy RatingsIf your new car's actual

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

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

Serwer: No Urge and drive away (CNN Money)
An old tech rivalry, predictable car stats and more about the coal mine tragedy has my attention this morning ...

Chip Ganassi Racing announces Daytona lineup (Motorsport.com)
INDIANAPOLIS (January 4, 2006) -- Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates announced today a two-car effort for the Grand American Rolex Sports Car Series' 44th running of the prestigious Rolex 24 At Daytona, featuring six drivers representing championships each year dating back to 2003. Scott Pruett, Luis Diaz and Max Papis will unite for the twice-round-the-clock classic to form the driver lineup

Los Angeles and Detroit Auto Shows Offer First Look at Key Volkswagen Cars for 2006 (The Auto Channel)
AUBURN HILLS, Mich., Jan. 4, 2006 -- Volkswagen America, Inc., for the second straight year, is revealing a showroom full of all-new, highly anticipated cars at the new year's first major auto shows back to back in Los Angeles and Detroit.

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

VW GX3 - official pics, specs and press release (Autoblog)
Filed under: Concept Cars , LA Auto Show Who knows how serious VW is about giving a green light to a production version of its GX3, a three-wheel concept car that's literally hours old on the auto show circuit. The company's press release, however, states that a case for production all depends on how Americans react to this concept that was conceived and designed in our own California.

An eye for detail: Stamford entrepreneur expands focus to cars (Norwalk Advocate)
Douglas Steele already had a successful small business, but it wasn't enough.