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

Landfill leachate can pull arsenic from rocks, soil (Pottstown Mercury)
The level of arsenic found in landfill leachate may be heightened by the leachate itself, a study by the federal government suggests. Arsenic is a natural element that is widely distributed in the earth s crust and, at high levels, is poisonous to people.

Resolutions to keep (The Tribune)
Saurabh Malik gives you a roll of resolutions the city girls want their guys to keep in 2006.

1972 Lincoln Mark IV from Germany (Carsurvey.org)
What things have gone wrong with the car? - Door Armrests begin to crack. - Right exhaust manifold replaced due to a crack. - Several rubber parts replaced due to age.

State Of Mind: Changing century, advanced technology still sinking in (The Advocate Messenger)
2006. Wow. Baby-boomers are still in awe of that number, even though we knew, if we thought about it, that we would probably see it some day. When we were young(er) the thought of the years 2000 and beyond seemed almost like science fiction. There was just this aura about them.

Auto shop back, but owner unsatisfied (Casper Star-Tribune)
ROCK SPRINGS -- Forced by the wrecking ball to move from his downtown location to make way for a multimillion-dollar road reconstruction project, the longtime owner of Performance Auto Inc. said his business is up and running again at a new location.

Analyst forecasts for '06: Mild to moderate upswing (Tennessean)
2005 was a flat year for investors overall, but as the Fed's interest-rate increases taper off and the nation's housing market reacts ... The last time Don Hays was this bullish on stocks, the three key U.S. market indexes averaged a gain of 33% the next year.