The News Review:
- High Court to hear case on auto pollution
- Auto Giants Put Best Wheel Forward in Los Angeles
- Nissan unveils new models on eve of Los Angeles Auto Show
- China says no to SK auto parts
High Court to hear case on auto pollution
Boston Globe – Nov 29, 2006
other states challenge EPABy John Donnelly Globe Staff | November 29 2006WASHINGTN — The Supreme Court will hear a case today brought by Massachusetts and 11 other states that contend the federal Environmental Protection Agency has ignored its legal responsibility to set limits on car and truck emissions which scientists say are among the leading contributors to global warming. But the EPA the nation’s top environmental guardian said the Clean Air Act was never meant to address global warming issues since it was first enacted in 1970 and later updated in 1990 before there was a wide range of scientific evidence about the alarming increase in temperatures around the world. Both sides agree that the case will put what is arguably the country’s most important environmental issue in the hands of the high court say state officials and environmentalists. It also could jump-start the deadlocked federal debate on climate change. Global warming “is the most pressing problem of our time” said Attorney General Thomas F.
Auto Giants Put Best Wheel Forward in Los Angeles
NPR – Nov 29, 2006
John Ydstie talks to Paul Eisenstein the publisher of thecarconnection. com about the auto industry’s direction.
Nissan unveils new models on eve of Los Angeles Auto Show
International Herald Tribune – Nov 29, 2006
will roll out a new Altima hybrid sedan and coupe as well as a souped-up version of the Sentra small car early next year company officials said Tuesday night. The automaker showed off the new versions at an event on the eve of press days at the Los Angeles Auto Show. The hybrid powered by a 2. 5-liter four-cylinder gasoline engine as well as an electric motor initially will be sold in eight U.
China says no to SK auto parts
겨 – Nov 29, 2006
The Korea International Trade Association said that South Korea shipped US$2. 1 billion worth of car parts to China during the January-September period down 3. 6 percent from the same period a year earlier. China-bound shipments of car parts from makers worldwide also decelerated from making up 46.