December 6, 2024 - 13:12

Leaders in the automotive industry, particularly from major companies like Nissan and Toyota, are expressing concerns over stringent electric vehicle (EV) mandates set by various states. They argue that the current timelines for transitioning to electric vehicles are overly ambitious, given the recent slowdown in consumer demand for EVs. These executives are advocating for a more measured approach to the transition, highlighting the need for flexibility in regulations.
In their discussions, they are reportedly looking towards political figures, including former President Donald Trump, for support in easing these mandates. They believe that a shift in policy could provide the necessary breathing room for automakers to adapt to changing market conditions and consumer preferences. The executives warn that without this intervention, the industry may struggle to meet the ambitious targets set forth by state governments, potentially jeopardizing the future of the EV market and the broader automotive sector.
July 15, 2026 - 04:31
Two arrested in Brookhaven massage business probeA Brookhaven police investigation into a local massage establishment has resulted in the arrest of two individuals, authorities confirmed on Tuesday. The probe, which focused on allegations of...
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July 13 "Colorado Chamber Office Hours": Discussions on business leadershipThree company founders shared their insights on business leadership during the July 13 `Colorado Chamber Office Hours` event, joining two participants from the Leadership Colorado program and the...
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Here's how Lindsey Graham influenced taxes, trade, and defenseSen. Lindsey Graham has spent more than 30 years in Congress, and his influence on three major policy areas is hard to overstate. The South Carolina Republican, known for his sharp elbows and...
July 12, 2026 - 09:40
The Skills Gap Small Businesses Talk About? Here’s How To Close It.Small business owners have been sounding the alarm for years. They need workers who can actually do the job from day one, but too often, new hires lack the practical skills required. According to...