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Andrew J. Hawkins

Andrew J. Hawkins

Transportation editor

Transportation editor

    More From Andrew J. Hawkins

    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Ferrari auctions off first production version of electric Luce.

    Ferrari says the “Chassis 0” version of the polarizing Luce is an “unrepeatable opportunity,” and will go on the auction block during Monterey Car Week in August. The Jony Ive-designed Luce sparked a mixture of fascination and confusion when it was revealed in May. And now you can own the first production version, assuming you have more than $1.1 million at your disposal.

    1/4Image: Sotheby’s
    Electric air taxis go to warElectric air taxis go to war
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    The grueling, 630-mile road race where the only fuel is sunlight

    The annual Solar Car Challenge for high school students celebrates its 30th year anniversary with a high-stakes trek across Texas.

    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Is America ready for this quirky Jeep-looking EV that can park itself?

    Chip Motors is the latest startup with aspirations to disrupt the golf cart market. Its $15,000 EV can only go 25 mph, but it can park itself using remote operators.

    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Prologue is past.

    After months of rumors, Honda finally confirmed that it’s killing off the electric Prologue SUV in the US after just two years of sales, CarBuzz reports.

    The automaker already pulled the plug on its Honda Zero series of EVs before they even got out of the factory. And after ending sales of the Prologue, that’s exactly the number of EVs that Honda will be left with in the US: zero.

    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Ford expands remote kill switch across its lineup.

    Last year, Ford introduced an app-based kill switch for its F-series trucks, enabling owners to remotely kill the engine from inside the Ford Pass app. Now the company is bringing that feature to more models, including Bronco Sport, Expedition, and Mustang Mach-E, according to The Drive.

    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Andrew J. Hawkins
    Robotaxi passengers are falling asleep, spilling food, and even giving birth during their rides.

    Bloomberg has the details on some of the gnarlier aspects of a driverless car service, including finding blood, puke, and fecal matter in the vehicles. Emergency responders have received almost 100 calls about passengers falling asleep in their Waymos, and then failing to wake up at their destination. This story reminds me of one I helped report nearly six years ago about Waymo contractors discovering hypodermic needles in the cars. The more things change…