G.M. Contract Terms May Be a Tougher Fit for Its Rivals
General Motors made cost concessions to get the union to accept the shutdown of three plants — a priority that Ford and Fiat Chrysler don’t have.

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General Motors made cost concessions to get the union to accept the shutdown of three plants — a priority that Ford and Fiat Chrysler don’t have.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
Cars that were handcrafted nearly a century ago require a hard-to-find mix of skills to restore them to their former glory.
By CHRISTOPHER JENSEN
The United Automobile Workers said the tentative contract agreement would provide wage increases and improve the prospects of temporary employees.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
The accord reportedly includes wage increases and lump-sum payments, along with a formula for temporary workers to become full-time employees.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
Officers in New Haven staged a sting operation at a McDonald’s parking lot known for its raucous drag-racing gatherings.
By CHRISTINA GOLDBAUM
Thierry Bolloré was dismissed after Nissan named a new chief. The automakers are part of an alliance once led by the ousted Carlos Ghosn.
By LIZ ALDERMAN
The open road, heavy with symbolism and full of promise, has long coursed through popular culture.
By PAUL STENQUIST
Much of the pain from the strike, now in its fourth week, is concentrated in the northern Midwest, which was already contending with a manufacturing slowdown.
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ and DAVID YAFFE-BELLANY
Readers responded to Smarter Driving by scratching their heads over the fuel economy of premium gasoline, while others who admitted that they never used turn signals blamed the other guy.
By NORMAN MAYERSOHN
Two insiders who brought down Carlos Ghosn were involved with improper payments, an inquiry found. The company’s full board never heard about it.
By BEN DOOLEY and LIZ ALDERMAN
The 10-day, 1,600-mile race in the desert, starting next week, challenges body and mind and helps competitors find themselves.
By MERCEDES LILIENTHAL
The pace may allow the electric-car maker to fulfill its forecast for the year. But analysts are skeptical that sales are enough to yield a profit.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
Gas or electric, all cars need to be refueled in some way, the police in Fremont, Calif., said.
By AIMEE ORTIZ
The move is the latest streamlining effort by the Detroit automaker, which has closed plants in Europe and is cutting its salaried ranks worldwide.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE