Wheels: Electric Vehicles Start to Enter the Car-Buying Mainstream

While sales are still skewed toward affluent buyers, more people are choosing E.V.'s to save money.

View in browser|nytimes.com Continue reading the main story November 15, 2022 The Wheels newsletter is delivered monthly. The next one will appear on Tuesday, Dec. 20. Janne Iivonen Electric Vehicles Start to Enter the Car-Buying Mainstream While sales are still skewed toward affluent buyers, more people are choosing electric vehicles to save money. By Jack Ewing and Peter Eavis William DeShazer for The New York Times From Nashville to Tupelo on the Natchez Trace Parkway With no billboards or gas stations, a fall drive along this winding, verdant All-American Road, is a head-clearing journey, offering encounters with history, nature, music and more. By Colleen Creamer Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT Clive Mason/Getty Images As Daniel Ricciardo Departs, He Looks to 2024 He lost his Formula 1 seat with McLaren after a poor season and may spend next year as a reserve driver. By Ian Parkes Matt Williams FUTURE OF TRANSPORTATION E.V.s Start With a Bigger Carbon Footprint. But That Doesn't Last. The manufacturing and disposal of electric vehicles result in more greenhouse gases than nonelectric models, but that difference will eventually disappear altogether. By Eric A. Taub Juan Diego Reyes for The New York Times E.V. Bonanza Flows to Red States That Denounce Biden Climate Policies No Republican in Congress voted for the Inflation Reduction Act. But their districts and states will greatly benefit from the investments spurred by the law. By Jack Ewing Mark Thompson/Getty Images What's on the Radio? In F1, It's the Engineer. In the old days, teams held up signs to get info to drivers. Now a race engineer can talk directly to them. By Luke Smith Continue reading the main story ADVERTISEMENT NEWS Rivian Lost $1.7 Billion in the Third Quarter The electric truck maker said it had enough cash to fund its operations through 2025. By Neal E. Boudette Tesla Cuts Prices in China in Sign of Slowing Demand Shares of the company slumped as investors worried about increasing competition. By Jack Ewing Ford Lost Money in the Third Quarter as Costs Surged The automaker is struggling with supply chain problems and wrote off its investment in a self-driving technology business. By Neal E. Boudette G.M. Reports Jump in Profit on Strong Sales General Motors sold more cars in the third quarter after struggling with a shortage of computer chips earlier in the year. By Neal E. Boudette Tesla Reports Strong Profit in Third Quarter on Soaring Sales The electric carmaker is growing fast but investors are worried that sales are starting to slow because of higher prices and interest rates. By Neal E. Boudette Continue reading the main story Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance. You received this email because you signed up for Wheels from The New York Times. To stop receiving these emails, unsubscribe or manage your email preferences. Subscribe to The TimesGet The New York Times app Connect with us on: Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018