Monthly Archives: August 2009

The eleventh episode focuses on networking and building professional (and personal) relationships. How can you do this effectively? Total length: 8:30 Listen In! Other options for enjoying The Simple Dollar Podcast include: Listen to this episode on a separate page … Continue reading →

The eleventh episode focuses on networking and building professional (and personal) relationships. How can you do this effectively? Total length: 8:30 Listen In! Other options for enjoying The Simple Dollar Podcast include: Listen to this episode on a separate page … Continue reading →

A few years after Lexus touched off the luxury-crossover craze with its RX 300, Cadillac chose to offer the SRX–a completely different, angular tall wagon with a rear liftback built on its rear-drive CTS sedan chassis.

Cadillac’s next flagship sedan, the XTS, will borrow its underpinnings from the Buick LaCrosse.

General Motors Co. came close to regaining the top spot from Toyota Motor Corp. in a shrinking global auto market during the first half, while No. 3 Volkswagen AG gained ground on both.

Generational biases are nearly impossible to overcome when it comes to cars and image, and what types of cars are hot or not. At least until recently, much of the Baby Boomer generation, which has held most of the new-car … Continue reading →

What do you need in your next new car? No, really, what do you actually need? That’s a question the designers over at GM’s The Lab blog have been asking themselves, with the vehicles you see here being some of … Continue reading →

I love the Internet. Specifically, the comments sections on big stories like the Chevy Volt.

A new Cadillac small car family will join the GM brand’s lineup sometime after 2012, according to executives on hand at a media briefing today in Detroit. TheCarConnection saw an early mockup of the two-door Cadillac ATS, as it’s dubbed … Continue reading →

Dealer claims for cash-for-clunkers rebates continued to climb late last week after it became clear that the program would get $2 billion in new funding.