A 2021 Chevrolet Tahoe on the assembly line at the General Motors Arlington (Texas) Assembly Plant.
The new-vehicle shortage, largely driven by a shortage of computer chips needed to run today’s cars and trucks, drags down U.S. auto sales for the month of October vs. a year ago.
Posted Wednesday, October 27, 2021 12:00 am Having trouble viewing this document? Click here to download the PDF. In this issue Irene Redecker Yesterday at...
With the beginning of fall, it’s easier to take advantage of outdoor exercise with the cooler air and low humidity. You also get to enjoy...
Pumpkins contain potassium, various minerals and vitamins A, C and E. Health benefits include a boost to the immune system and reduced inflammation. Inflammation can...
Our team is dedicated to finding and telling you more about the products and deals we love. If you love them too and decide to...
By Chris Parker Hillcrest volleyball will be looking for its first double-digit win season since 2016 this year behind a talented group of returning players....
While club sports practices and games were restricted last year due to COVID-19, teams are looking forward to the possibility of getting to travel this...
Knowledge is power: The IRS will never call, text or email you to verify information. Sarah Tew/CNET A second stimulus check for up to $600...
A new business building for Jacksonville State University, replacing one destroyed by a tornado nearly three years ago, should be completed by this fall, school...
TipRanksShift Into Hydrogen Could Lift These 3 Stocks HigherIn a report on the alternative fuel market, analyst Rupert Merer, of National Bank of Canada, looks...