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Subaru, Toyota, Acura, Lucid and More Set to Debut at the 2023 LA Auto Show

Subaru, Toyota, Acura, Lucid and More Set to Debut at the 2023 LA Auto Show

Auto show season is kicking into gear again and all eyes will turn to Los Angeles next week. Among the big debuts scheduled for the 2023 LA Auto Show next week, Lucid confirmed it will launch its first SUV, dubbed Gravity, while Subaru is teasing “an all-new, fully redesigned vehicle.” Toyota is revealing the Crown SUV and there’ll be debuts from Hyundai, Acura, Kia and more. Headlight.News offers a preview of all the debuts in store.

That Vehicle You Want is Likely in Stock Again — Maybe With a Discount

That Vehicle You Want is Likely in Stock Again — Maybe With a Discount

The COVID pandemic and semiconductor shortage drained dealer inventories, leaving buyers scrambling to find the vehicle they wanted — even as dealers frequently tacked on thousands of dollars in markups. Now, however, inventories are rapidly getting back up to normal — though the UAW strike did cause production delays for a handful of domestic models. Better yet, you may find incentives on the model you’re looking to buy. Find out more at Headlight.News.

Full-Size Pickups Fail to Maximize Safety of Back Seat Passengers

Full-Size Pickups Fail to Maximize Safety of Back Seat Passengers

Full-size pickups dominate new vehicle sales in the U.S., carrying the top three spots. One of the reasons they’re popular is because of their size and the perception of safety that comes with their enormity. However, a new safety test from the Insurance Institute of Highway Safety shows back seat passengers aren’t as safe as they could be in the massive trucks. Find out more at Headlight.News.

Searching for Fossil Fuels Two Scientists May Help Make the “Hydrogen Economy” A Reality Instead

Searching for Fossil Fuels Two Scientists May Help Make the “Hydrogen Economy” A Reality Instead

Proponents claim hydrogen is even better than batteries as a way to the shift away from fossil fuels. The problem is how to produce “green” hydrogen that doesn’t create its own environmental issues. A pair of scientists may have found the answer — ironically, while they were searching for fossil fuels. Headlight.News has more.