VOLVO drivers have been left terrified after being warned not to charge their two-year-old electric cars over fears they ...
The fee that customers began to pay in the new year is just one piece of the state’s evolving response to an emerging risk.
Starting this year, California consumers will pay a 1.5% fee on all products with an embedded battery under a law aimed at ...
Not What You Think Official on MSN
Why modern aircraft can still explode on the ground
Despite advances in materials, sensors, and safety systems, modern aircraft can still be destroyed by a surprising threat: their own fuel tanks. Investigations into disasters such as Pan Am 214 and ...
The power is back on, but the damage has been done. Water leaks. Burst pipes. Burned houses. And still, more than 4,000 ...
If 2025 was a year of uncertainty and headwinds for climate investing, then 2026 looks like a return to strategic clarity, ...
A recently unearthed video interview with the late singer reveals the tension between Ozzy and Rhoads over the young ...
GM recalls have cost the company billions in profits over the years, with its most expensive quarter for such issues coming ...
A Virginia man was charged with planting the bombs outside Democratic and Republican headquarters. Court documents show he ...
Explore the best padel courts in Singapore, with updated info on coaching, prices, bookings and community energy across 8 ...
Starting January 1, Californians will pay a new fee every time they buy a product with a non-removable battery – whether it’s a power tool, a PlayStation, or even a singing greeting card.
The Toronto Raptors are getting right back out on the court as they take on the Orlando Magic at Scotiabank Arena. To learn more about the Magic's current state ...
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