Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares resigns as the Jeep and Ram maker continues to struggle with waning sales
Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares resigns as the Jeep and Ram maker continues to struggle with waning sales
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Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares resigns as the Jeep and Ram maker continues to struggle with waning sales
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A in San Francisco, California, US, on Thursday Aug. 10, 2023. David Paul Morris | Bloomberg | Getty Images General Motors said Tuesday that it will no longer fund robotaxi development work by Cruise citing “capital allocation priorities,” and “the considerable time and resources that would be needed to scale the business, along with an increasingly…
Elon Musk has revealed that he received a “settlement demand” from the Gary Gensler-run SEC in connection with his Twitter takeover — the latest in a long-running public feud between the billionaire Tesla boss and the agency. Musk posted a letter from his lawyer, Alex Spiro, to Gensler on Thursday stating that the billionaire had…
You never forget your first time seeing a giant salamander, according to Andy Hill. He was a teenager, standing thigh-high in the Watauga River outside Boone, North Carolina, casting a line on an early fall day when he saw his first eastern hellbender. The salamander stretched 2 feet long and was camouflaged among rocks beneath…
Meta has donated $1 million to Donald Trump’s inaugural fund amid CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s push to curry favor with the president-elect more than a month before he takes office. The $1.6-trillion owner of Facebook and Instagram confirmed the donation to The Post following a report late on Wednesday by The Wall Street Journal indicating that…
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A tech billionaire who bought a series of spaceflights from Elon Musk’s SpaceX and conducted the first private spacewalk was nominated by President-elect Donald Trump on Wednesday to lead NASA. Jared Isaacman, 41, CEO and founder of a card-processing company, has been a close collaborator with Musk ever since buying his…
As millions prepare to fly for the holidays, the Federal Aviation Administration is warning travelers about a hidden danger in their luggage: lithium-ion batteries. Found in everyday devices like laptops, tablets and even electric toothbrushes, these batteries can catch fire if they overheat or are damaged. Last July, panic erupted on an American Airlines flight from…