Cars

Do you need a new car? How about some equipment for your growing business? Make sure you take time on Saturday June 2, 2018 to check out the City Surplus Vehicle and Equipment auction.

The address is scheduled for next Friday.

It's drier and much warmer today after Shreveport-Bossier spent a couple days under a layer of ice.  And to keep roads safe, Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) workers used salt to melt ice.

One of Hyundai's commercials for the big game tugs at the heartstrings while its counterpart redlines the insanity.

Typically, a parent will buy (or help pay for) a child's first car. In this video, the son is giving the father his first car for the second time.

Woman can make anything look good. This is particularly true when said women are either displaying their rack loudly and proudly, or just plain nude. Remember when Coco made Hurricane Sandy look awesome? We rest our case. These days, the Chinese are jumping on the bandwagon, using babes of the naked variety to sell cars. We can't believe it took this long for them to finally respond to our letter-

Given modern engineering, design and manufacturing, most drivers probably assume that new cars are inherently safe. But, according to a study by the nonprofit group Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, that isn’t necessarily the case.

My buddy Herb in Booth, Alabama posted a link on facebook with an American vacationing overseas. He tells about cars that get 78 miles per gallon. These cars are made right here is the U.S. but the government won’t allow them to be sold here, they must be shipped overseas.

Edmunds.com is out with a list of the worst cars of all time. What do you think of the list? 10th-worst: 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Diesel This hideous looking station wagon was a diesel version of the popular Cutlass, but customers had so much trouble with it, that it was discontinued after just 1 year...

The Caddo Sheriff’s Office is going green in 2012.  In an effort to save money and help the environment, the department is converting 13 of its vehicles to bi-fuel, which will allow them to operate off compressed natural gas.