Every automaker has its share of hits and misses. While some vehicles become iconic and beloved, others fade into obscurity—or worse, become infamous. Whether due to poor design, safety issues, or mechanical failures, these cars…
President Donald Trump has once again ignited trade tensions with his latest tariff threat. This time, the target is steel and aluminum imports, with the tariffs set to take effect on March 12. The announcement…
Why American Car Owners Are Stuck With Outdated Warranty Models
American car owners often find themselves grappling with outdated warranty models that fail to meet their evolving needs. While car warranties are designed to offer protection and peace of mind, the traditional models in the…
Could AI Controlled Speed Limits Make Speeding Impossible?
Speeding is a factor in more than 12,000 car-related deaths in the U.S. each year, accounting for nearly a third of the national total. However, emerging technology has the potential to significantly reduce this toll…
The Struggles of the Western Auto Industry in 2025 Amid the EV Transition and Global Competition
The shift from gas-powered cars to electric vehicles (EVs) has been a difficult and painful transition, primarily due to the premature push by governments. They rushed automotive manufacturers into adopting EVs before the supporting infrastructure…
Why the U.S. Government Should Break Up Auto Industry Monopolies
The American auto industry is dominated by a few major companies, including Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler. This concentration of market power raises concerns about reduced competition, innovation stagnation, and negative impacts on consumers. Breaking…
The Impact of Cheap Car Imports on the American Auto Industry
The influx of cheap car imports has had a profound impact on the American auto industry, reshaping the landscape of vehicle manufacturing, consumer preferences, and economic dynamics. While these affordable imports offer consumers greater variety…
The American automotive industry had a profound impact on the domestic economy throughout the 20th century, particularly during the boom-and-bust cycles. The annual sales of new cars served as a reliable indicator of the nation’s…
Why the U.S. Auto Market Favors Big Brands Over Innovation
The U.S. auto market has long been dominated by established brands, with companies like General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler holding significant market share. While these big brands have a strong presence and loyal customer base,…
Why U.S. Automakers Continue to Push Oversized Vehicles Despite Safety Risks
Low-slung station wagons have all but disappeared from American roads, and even sedans are becoming increasingly rare. Bulky SUVs and pickup trucks, which have themselves grown larger over time, now account for more than four…
The Auto Industry’s Role in Blocking Cycling Infrastructure in the USA
The growth of cycling as a mode of transportation offers numerous benefits, including reduced traffic congestion, lower carbon emissions, and improved public health. However, the development of cycling infrastructure in the USA has faced significant…
How American Suburbs Are Built Around Cars, Not Communities
The design of American suburbs has long been a topic of debate, with critics arguing that these areas prioritize car dependency over the creation of vibrant, connected communities. The suburban world, characterized by sprawling developments,…
