Hydrogen's Second Coming: In the Air, a Very Public Failure   28 Apr 2007 03:48 GMT
The image of the Hindenburg crash colored the public’s view of hydrogen for decades. But was hydrogen really to blame?
Source: NY Times

Hydrogen's Second Coming: On the Road, Hope for a Zero-Pollution Car   28 Apr 2007 03:48 GMT
Scientists and engineers are searching for ways to reduce the cost and improve the practicality of hydrogen-powered vehicles.
Source: NY Times

Hydrogen's Second Coming: At Milepost 1 on the Hydrogen Highway   27 Apr 2007 23:02 GMT
Any discussion of a future generation of hydrogen cars inevitably leads to the same question: Where will I fill the tank?
Source: NY Times

Hydrogen's Second Coming: A Universe of Promise (and a Tankful of Caveats)   27 Apr 2007 23:02 GMT
Despite considerable research, many hurdles remain before hydrogen can be deployed as a common source of energy in cars.
Source: NY Times

Ford Narrows Its Quarterly Loss   27 Apr 2007 00:52 GMT
Cost cuts helped improve results, but the chief executive says “we still have a long way to go.”
Source: NY Times

Move Over G.M., Toyota Is No. 1   25 Apr 2007 08:43 GMT
The news that Toyota is now the world’s largest carmaker was met in Detroit with anger and a sense of resignation.
Source: NY Times

Design: BMW’s Shanghai Surprise   21 Apr 2007 01:15 GMT
A design study unveiled at the Shanghai auto show suggests a future sedan that would be bigger and more expensive than any existing model.
Source: NY Times

What Should a Chinese Car Look Like?   21 Apr 2007 01:15 GMT
Missing from the Shanghai auto show was almost any sign of a distinctly Chinese school of automotive design.
Source: NY Times

Land Rover’s Tadpole Turns Into a Prince   21 Apr 2007 01:15 GMT
The LR2 is a clean-sheet-of-paper design, meant to lure back some of the disgruntled former owners of the Freelander, the model it’s replacing.
Source: NY Times

Technology: Bluetooth Plays Matchmaker: M3, Meet MP3   20 Apr 2007 14:24 GMT
The use of wireless technology to make mobile devices into less distracting companions is growing, and it has ambitions beyond hands-free cellphones.
Source: NY Times