Report: Detroit Faked Consumer Demand for SUVsSource: pcmag.com
Detroit routinely insisted throughout the past few decades that their consumer studies proved the American buying public wasn't interested in fuel efficient vehicles, and preferred big, profitable SUVs and pickups, as reason for Detroit's truck-heavy product lineups.
Everything You Know About Going Green Is WrongSource: thedailygreen.com
Products and packaging account for more than 40% of our carbon dioxide emissions -- suggesting that the type and amount of things we buy matters more to the climate than energy or fuel efficiency.
What Will the Trucking Industry Look Like in 2020?Source: Fast Company
As is stands right now, the trucking industry is not particularly green--just ask anyone who has been stuck in traffic behind a gas-guzzling, exhaust-belching 18-wheeler. But if the industry is to survive in the next decade, it will have to go through some major changes.
Volt Gets 230mpg? Not really.Source: OpEdNews.Com Progressive
The author of this OpEd News piece shows that the 230 mpg cited in recent publicity for the Chevy Volt is twisting the facts.

I just wanted to get some numbers on cars that qualify vs. cars that don't.
Please go here... ... and get your 'COMBINED' EPA. Don't use the 'USER' rating - it does not count.

President Obama has upped emission standards and miles-per-gallon standards so that domestic cars will have to average a minimum of 30 MPGs by 2016. According to the numbers by the White House, a vehicle would cost the average consumer about $1,300 extra when they buy it.
Ford Motor Co. Chairman Wants Higher Gas TaxesSource:
Ask most energy analysts how to cut US petroleum usage, and they'll point to Europe, where gasoline costs more than double the price in the States. For decades, European countries have taxed gasoline heavily, and the laws of economics work: Consumption per capita is much lower.
Tiny Cars Fail Front-End Crash Tests - CBS NewsSource: CBS News
CBS/AP) Micro-cars can give motorists top-notch fuel efficiency at a competitive price, but the insurance industry says they don't fare too well in collisions with larger vehicles.
U.S. fuel efficiency for cars up for first time Source: Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Obama administration on Friday imposed the first increase in fuel efficiency standards for passenger cars, requiring model year 2011 vehicles to average 30.2 miles per gallon.
Top 10 Most Economical CarsSource: HubPages
A list of the 10 most fuel economical cars---neither the Toyota Prius nor the Honda Insight are members
Increase Fuel Efficiency by Driving SmarterSource: furninfo.com
Make your trucks more fuel efficient by educating the drivers. No special technology required for 25-50% gains in mpg. This reduces your costs and your impact on the environment as less fuel burned equates to lower emissions of both pollutants and CO2.

Imagine, 400 million drivers driving 10,000 miles per year at an average 25 miles per gallon changing the type of vehicle they drive which increases the mpg to 40 miles per gallon. The reduction in fuel consumption would be 60 billion gallons of fuel per year a 37.5% reduction.
5 Most Fuel Efficient Trucks on the Road TodaySource: Ferox International
List of the 5 most fuel efficient trucks on the road today. Trucks include the Silverado Hybrid, Ford Ranger, Toyota Tacoma, Raider, and Mazda B2300. Gives details on the MPG for each truck.
Welfare for DetroitSource: The Washington Post
Well, we can think of several objections. First, there is the question of whether the U.S. government should be picking winners and losers in a business such as this.
Greens to back luxury car taxSource: abc.net.au
The Greens will support an increase in the tax on luxury cars after winning a compromise from the Federal Government.
The Government has agreed to exempt fuel-efficient cars from its plan to raise taxes on cars worth more than $57,000.