|
|---|
|
Articles Index Subsections: Classifieds (Historic) · Comic Strips Description: Chronological index of automotive news, commentary, speeches, press releases, interview & press conference transcripts. Page Sections: Organization Notes · Main Chronological Archive · Major Collections · Articles in Languages Other than English · Highlights |
Articles, for the purpose of organizing The Crittenden Automotive Library, are individual texts published in a fixed form on a specific date (continually-edited encyclopedic articles are not included). They may include video, audio, or photographic elements, but items that are solely or primarily multimedia and don't have significant corresponding text will be placed in the appropriate locations on related Topic Pages.
The various types of articles republished in The Crittenden Automotive Library include news articles, press releases, commentaries, opinion columns, transcripts of press conferences & speeches, blog posts, excepted speeches from daily legislative records, and articles from scholarly research publications and legal bulletins.
Links to the Main Chronological Archive of all of the articles in The Crittenden Automotive Library appears below and on the Home Page, except for a few undated articles for which an exact date of publication cannot be determined.
More Articles!
There are thousands of articles on CarsAndRacingStuff.com that don't yet appear in the lists of articles since they're in image-format scans as part of newsletters and magazines. We're working on transcribing these into text, manually due to errors using computer-generated optical character recognition (OCR), but due to the large volume of material this won't be completed any time soon. Check out the Publications Index to browse these!
Contribute Your Own!
We're always looking for new opinions from new contributors! Check out the Contribute page for more information.
You can begin a news or commentary blog here at CarsAndRacingStuff.com to build a following among our readers or you can leave your archives with us for permanent preservation as you're exiting the business. Oh, and even though this is the Articles page we have to mention that any type of automotive content is welcome, including photos, video, etc.
| Eighteen Hundreds | ||||
| 1853 (1 article) | 1879 (1 article) | 1894 (4 articles) | ||
| 1895 (6 articles) | 1896 (7 articles) | 1897 (3 articles) | 1898 (1 article) | 1899 (11 articles) |
| Nineteen Hundreds | ||||
| 1900 (159 articles) | 1901 (13 articles) | 1902 (10 articles) | 1903 (11 articles) | 1904 (8 articles) |
| 1905 (7 articles) | 1906 (13 articles) | 1907 (12 articles) | 1908 (32 articles) | 1909 (143 articles) |
| Nineteen Teens | ||||
| 1910 (15 articles) | 1911 (37 articles) | 1912 (18 articles) | 1913 (34 articles) | 1914 (144 articles) |
| 1915 (48 articles) | 1916 (32 articles) | 1917 (16 articles) | 1918 (10 articles) | 1919 (18 articles) |
| Nineteen Twenties | ||||
| 1920 (19 articles) | 1921 (21 articles) | 1922 (446 articles) | 1923 (5 articles) | 1924 (11 articles) |
| 1925 (27 articles) | 1926 (22 articles) | 1927 (14 articles) | 1928 (18 articles) | 1929 (11 articles) |
| Nineteen Thirties | ||||
| 1930 (2 articles) | 1931 (2 articles) | 1932 (1 article) | 1933 (1 article) | 1934 (2 articles) |
| 1935 (6 articles) | 1936 (7 articles) | 1937 (1 article) | 1938 (1 article) | 1939 (1 article) |
| Nineteen Forties | ||||
| 1940 (1 article) | 1941 (1 article) | 1942 (1 article) | 1943 (1 article) | 1944 (1 article) |
| 1945 (1 article) | 1946 (2 articles) | 1947 (3 articles) | 1948 (1 article) | 1949 (2 articles) |
| Nineteen Fifties | ||||
| 1950 (1 article) | 1951 (2 articles) | 1952 (25 articles) | 1953 (5 articles) | 1954 (16 articles) |
| 1955 (11 articles) | 1956 (3 articles) | 1957 (8 articles) | 1958 (5 articles) | 1959 (3 articles) |
| Nineteen Sixties | ||||
| 1960 (5 articles) | 1961 (4 articles) | 1962 (20 articles) | 1963 (4 articles) | 1964 (8 articles) |
| 1965 (6 articles) | 1966 (10 articles) | 1967 (1 article) | 1968 (6 articles) | 1969 (1 article) |
| Nineteen Seventies | ||||
| 1970 (39 articles) | 1971 (6 articles) | 1972 (45 articles) | 1973 (2 articles) | 1974 (5 articles) |
| 1975 (4 articles) | 1976 (2 articles) | 1977 (6 articles) | 1978 (4 articles) | 1979 (5 articles) |
| Nineteen Eighties | ||||
| 1980 (15 articles) | 1981 (6 articles) | 1982 (2 articles) | 1983 (6 articles) | 1984 (2 articles) |
| 1985 (5 articles) | 1986 (1 article) | 1987 (1 article) | 1988 (1 article) | 1989 (9 articles) |
| Nineteen Nineties | ||||
| 1990 (1 article) | 1991 (1 article) | 1992 (2 articles) | 1993 (13 articles) | 1994 (461 articles) |
| 1995 (54 articles) | 1996 (51 articles) | 1997 (131 articles) | 1998 (397 articles) | 1999 (267 articles) |
| Two Thousand | ||||
| First Quarter (72 articles) | Second Quarter (106 articles) | Third Quarter (95 articles) | Fourth Quarter (144 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and One | ||||
| First Quarter (70 articles) | Second Quarter (89 articles) | Third Quarter (89 articles) | Fourth Quarter (86 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Two | ||||
| First Quarter (166 articles) | Second Quarter (203 articles) | Third Quarter (207 articles) | Fourth Quarter (182 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Three | ||||
| First Quarter (225 articles) | Second Quarter (255 articles) | Third Quarter (246 articles) | Fourth Quarter (254 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Four | ||||
| First Quarter (357 articles) | Second Quarter (516 articles) | Third Quarter (568 articles) | Fourth Quarter (696 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Five | ||||
| First Quarter (792 articles) | Second Quarter (939 articles) | Third Quarter (437 articles) | Fourth Quarter (429 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Six | ||||
| First Quarter (568 articles) | Second Quarter (625 articles) | Third Quarter (590 articles) | Fourth Quarter (174 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Seven | ||||
| First Quarter (439 articles) | Second Quarter (758 articles) | Third Quarter (939 articles) | Fourth Quarter (502 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Eight | ||||
| First Quarter (637 articles) | Second Quarter (622 articles) | Third Quarter (532 articles) | Fourth Quarter (300 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Nine | ||||
| First Quarter (496 articles) | Second Quarter (586 articles) | Third Quarter (629 articles) | Fourth Quarter (573 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Ten | ||||
| First Quarter (525 articles) | Second Quarter (522 articles) | Third Quarter (761 articles) | Fourth Quarter (715 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Eleven | ||||
| First Quarter (971 articles) | Second Quarter (993 articles) | Third Quarter (1,104 articles) | Fourth Quarter (502 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twelve | ||||
| First Quarter (617 articles) | Second Quarter (634 articles) | Third Quarter (1,181 articles) | Fourth Quarter (1,073 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Thirteen | ||||
| First Quarter (1,295 articles) | Second Quarter (893 articles) | Third Quarter (1,132 articles) | Fourth Quarter (1,074 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Fourteen | ||||
| First Quarter (1,043 articles) | Second Quarter (725 articles) | Third Quarter (711 articles) | Fourth Quarter (618 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Fifteen | ||||
| First Quarter (728 articles) | Second Quarter (687 articles) | Third Quarter (726 articles) | Fourth Quarter (958 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Sixteen | ||||
| First Quarter (1,419 articles) | Second Quarter (1,427 articles) | Third Quarter (1,237 articles) | Fourth Quarter (966 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Seventeen | ||||
| First Quarter (650 articles) | Second Quarter (709 articles) | Third Quarter (607 articles) | Fourth Quarter (790 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Eighteen | ||||
| First Quarter (432 articles) | Second Quarter (472 articles) | Third Quarter (430 articles) | Fourth Quarter (389 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Nineteen | ||||
| First Quarter (418 articles) | Second Quarter (400 articles) | Third Quarter (412 articles) | Fourth Quarter (401 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twenty | ||||
| First Quarter (791 articles) | Second Quarter (477 articles) | Third Quarter (318 articles) | Fourth Quarter (437 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twenty-One | ||||
| First Quarter (503 articles) | Second Quarter (271 articles) | Third Quarter (325 articles) | Fourth Quarter (210 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twenty-Two | ||||
| First Quarter (243 articles) | Second Quarter (288 articles) | Third Quarter (230 articles) | Fourth Quarter (463 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twenty-Three | ||||
| First Quarter (188 articles) | Second Quarter (173 articles) | Third Quarter (172 articles) | Third Quarter (158 articles) | |
| Two Thousand and Twenty-Four | ||||
| First Quarter (168 articles) | Second Quarter (208 articles) | Third Quarter (209 articles) | ||
| Government Agencies & Publications | |
|---|---|
| Federal Register The official journal of United States government regulatatory actions published daily by the National Archives & Records Administration, beginning in 1936. These can be looked up by agency/department, subject, topic, or signing official. | 6,000+ Notices 1 January 1936 - 23 March 1936 1 January 1994 - 31 May 1994 1 January 1998 - 26 March 1998 30 August 2010 - 26 November 2011 16 July 2012 - 1 March 2013 15 June 2013 - 21 August 2023 |
| Date | Article | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 1853 | ||
| 5 January 1853 | An Air-Line in Broadway. Paris paper give an account of a new motive power, as applied experimentally in that capital. (the oldest article in The Crittenden Automotive Library) | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 1895 | ||
| June 1895 | Race of Carriages Without Horses. PARIS, June 13.-The race of horseless carriages from Paris to Bordeaux and back, a distance of 750 miles, started at noon on Monday, was finished to-day, and won in a little over forty-eight hours. The winning carriage is constructed on the Pachard-Levasseur system. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 17 June 1895 | WAGONS TO BE RUN BY GAS An attempt is soon to be made to prove to the owners of the large retail dry goods stores in this city that mechanical power is cheaper and more efficient in the delivery of packages than wagons drawn by horses. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 16 July 1895 | PLOTTING AGAINST HORSES The London Engineer, one of the foremost technical journals in Great Britain, has announced that it will give 1,000 guineas in prizes for the best forms of horseless vehicles. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 1897 | ||
| 6 May 1897 | TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Automobile is a dreadful word, and the French ought to be ashamed of it, for to inconvenient length it adds an inadequacy of signification that amounts almost or quite to inaccuracy, and therefore it does not deserve a place in the most exact of modern languages. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 1900 | ||
| 19 January 1900 | AN AUTOMOBILE RUNS WILD An electric automobile, driverless, dashing down Fourth Avenue, around the curve of Union Square into Fourteenth Street, finally brought to a standstill against the equestrian statue of Washington, where it continued the harsh grinding of its wheels as though in rage at having its course checked, furnished a spectacle that first alarmed and then amused a throng of people late yesterday afternoon, when the streets were most densely crowded. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 13 July 1900 | A LUNCH WAGON TRUST. The new company will, as soon as the transfer of stock takes place, boom the wagon business, having already planned to build and operate a hundred new wagons in the West. In addition to this, it proposes to branch out in the manufacture of all kinds of wagons and automobiles. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 26 July 1900 | AUTOS SPED ON RACE TRACK. The first automobile race meet ever held on a race track in this country began to-day at the Branford Park track. There were some 150 entries, but twenty vehicles only took part in the tournament. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 1901 | ||
| 1 October 1901 | MOTOR CARS AND BULLFIGHTS. | The New York Times |
| 1902 | ||
| 5 March 1902 | NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB. (formation of the AAA) | The New York Times |
| 30 November 1902 | Gasoline Motor's Fast Mile. (Barney Oldfield sets circle track record of 1:02) | The New York Times |
| 1903 | ||
| 17 May 1903 | NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW DIVIDES THE EXPERTS (early drivers' licensing law) | The New York Times |
| 30 August 1903 | Automobile Topics of Interest (first automobile to reach the Arctic Circle) | The New York Times |
| 1905 | ||
| 18 April 1905 | MRS. COATS PRISONER IN CRAZY AUTOMOBILE After careening to and fro along Broadway endangering persons and vehicles for several blocks yesterday afternoon an unmanageable automobile containing Mrs. Alfred M. Coats dashed over the sidewalk at Nineteenth Street and Broadway and crashed through the plate-glass doors of W. & J. Sloane's big carpet store there. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times Topic: James Davis |
| 27 August 1905 | WOMAN AUTO DRIVER SCORES TWO VICTORIES (an early reference to women driving race cars) | The New York Times |
| 1908 | ||
| 28 December 1908 | General Motors Co. Starts Rumor Anew | The New York Times |
| 1909 | ||
| 8 February 1909 | INDIANA'S AUTO SPEEDWAY (construction of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway) | The New York Times |
| 6 June 1909 | The Automobile as a Civilizer. | John North Willys |
| 19 December 1909 | RUNAWAY ACCIDENT FATAL. | The New York Times |
| 1910 | ||
| 16 October 1910 | History of Automobile Racing in America | Fred J. Wagner |
| 1911 | ||
| 31 May 1911 | Harroun Only One Sure of His Place (postrace from the Inaugural Indianapolis 500) | Indianapolis News |
| 1913 | ||
| 6 October 1913 | CANADIAN JURIST HOLDS COURT IN AUTOMOBILE Automobiles have been used for all sorts of purposes, from operating a printing press to furnishing power for driving farm machinery, but it is believed that Judge Taylor, presiding officer in the Edmonton District Court, established a precedent when he converted his big touring car into a courtroom. | News Article (text) Publication: The Washington Herald Dateline: Edmonton, Alberta  |
| 6 October 1913 | WOMAN CAPITALIZES POVERTY AND AUTO The newsest means of livelihood has been happily hit upon by a bright New York woman who terms herself a “chaperone-chaffeuse.” According to her story, when the necessity of choosing an occupation arose, she had no capital save her clothes and her auto. | News Article (text) Publication: The Washington Herald Dateline: New York, New York  |
| 1914 | ||
| 4 June 1914 | SECT BANS AUTOMOBILE. (German Baptists ban automobiles for members--at a meeting with 956 cars in the parking area!) | The New York Times |
| 1915 | ||
| 4 August 1915 | Rickenbacker in Elgin Races. (an early note on Eddie Rickenbacker's auto racing career, he would go on to become America's greatest WWI flying ace) | The New York Times |
| 5 December 1915 | TWENTY CAR-PACKED YEARS. (a very early history of the automobile) | The New York Times |
| 1922 | ||
| 6 March 1922 | Dog Catcher Asphyxiates Canines With His Flivver | The Washington Herald |
| 23 November 1922 | KILLED BY HIS OWN CAR. | The New York Times |
| 1 December 1922 | IGNORANCE COSTS HIS LIFE. | The New York Times |
| 21 December 1922 | WARNS SPEEDER FROM AIR. | The New York Times |
| 30 December 1922 | JUDGE TRIES OUT CAR, SPEEDER LOSES CASE | Washington Times |
| 1924 | ||
| 17 August 1924 | FINDS KINSHIP BETWEEN MUSIC AND MOTOR CARS Speed and Snap of the American “Jazz” Music Influenced by Automobile Popularity, Says Irving Berlin in Explaining “Ragtime” Development. | News Article (text) Publication: The New York Times |
| 2001 | ||
| 21 August 2001 | NASCAR Media Conference (regarding the death of Dale Earnhardt) | Mike Helton |
| 2002 | ||
| 26 October 2002 | Help for Gephyrophobes  | Mary Saner |
| 2003 | ||
| 13 March 2003 | No Nuclear Car Insurance? Nuked Autos Will Buy Your Car! | Nuked Autos |
| 19 June 2003 | NASCAR Media Conference (announcing the Winston Cup change to the Nextel Cup) | Tim Donahue Dale Earnhardt, Jr. Brian France Bill France |
| 2005 | ||
| 29 March 2005 | Lorry drops thirteen tonnes of fish in British town | Wikinews |
| 15 April 2005 | Last British volume car manufacturer closes down The last British-owned volume car manufacturer, MG Rover, has closed down, with the loss of 5,000 jobs. International accounting firm PriceWaterhouseCooper was brought in last week to put the company into administration. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topics: MG Rover, SAIC |
| 6 May 2005 | Pope Benedict's Car Fetches More Than $244,000 in Online Auction | Voice of America |
| 17 June 2005 | British motorists showered with cash on motorway | Wikinews |
| 19 June 2005 | Michelin's tyre mistake sends US Formula One Grand Prix into farce | Wikinews |
| 8 July 2005 | Thirteen people died in London bus bombing | Wikinews |
| 3 August 2005 | Speeding ticket paid with 12,000 pennies | Wikinews |
| 11 August 2005 | Truck carrying explosives crashes, explodes in Utah | Wikinews |
| 18 August 2005 | Iraqi gasoline is the cheapest in the world at $.05 per gallon | Wikinews |
| 8 October 2005 | Robotic cars successfully complete 132-mile DARPA Grand Challenge race | Wikinews |
| 2006 | ||
| 11 January 2006 | Seven-year old Tennessee boy chased by police | Wikinews |
| 19 January 2006 | Dog falls on car and kills driver in Michigan | Wikinews |
| 14 February 2006 | Police embarrassed after car stolen from station | Wikinews |
| 13 March 2006 | Chicago requires blind students to take driver's education | Wikinews |
| 16 May 2006 | Australian man caught driving with no licence twice in one day | Wikinews |
| 20 May 2006 | Sydney off-ramp to charge $1.20 for 200m drive | Wikinews |
| 12 June 2006 | 10-year-old child takes grandmother's car for 85 Km drive | Wikinews |
| 26 June 2006 | Australian man arrested after dragging dead possum behind car | Wikinews |
| 27 June 2006 | Drunk woman hits police car in Sydney | Wikinews |
| 3 July 2006 | Teenager faces murder charges after throwing a brick at motorway | Wikinews |
| 8 July 2006 | Funeral hearse caught speeding in Ireland | Wikinews |
| 4 August 2006 | Car crash enrages bees | Wikinews |
| 29 August 2006 | U.S. commuter blows up section of Washington D.C. Bridge | Wikinews |
| 9 September 2006 | Truck crashes through downtown Toronto sink hole | Wikinews |
| 2007 | ||
| 22 May 2007 | California senator opposed to cell-phones involved in cell-phone related crash | Wikinews |
| 7 June 2007 | Switzerland lifts ban on motor racing | Wikinews |
| 13 June 2007 | NASCAR's Earnhardt Jr Signs 5-year Contract with Hendrick Motorsports | Wikinews |
| 21 June 2007 | Transit chief apologises to girls kicked off bus for kissing | Wikinews |
| 2 August 2007 | Highway bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota, collapses  | Wikinews |
| 4 August 2007 | Südafrikanische Polizei stoppt Taxi mit 23 Ziegen (South African Police stop Taxi with 23 Goats)  | Wikinews |
| 13 August 2007 | Verkehrsunfall: 300 Hühner verendet (Truck Crash: 300 Chickens Escape) | Wikinews |
| 16 August 2007 | Zimbabwe man steals bus for transport to pick up driving licence The man waited at the Charge Office Bus Terminus in central Harare until the driver exited the bus, destined for the nearby town of Chitungwiza, and proceeded to a nearby supermarket to buy food, leaving the engine running. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews |
| 24 August 2007 | British driver admits driving at 172 mph | Wikinews |
| 3 September 2007 | Toads cause traffic jam on British Columbia highway | Wikinews |
| 10 September 2007 | Over 30 killed in Mexico dynamite truck explosion | Wikinews |
| 31 October 2007 | Britain's top traffic cop faces driving ban | Wikinews |
| 2008 | ||
| 5 January 2008 | 2008 Dakar Rally cancelled over terrorist threat | Wikinews |
| 17 January 2008 | Four paparazzi members arrested after chasing Britney Spears' car | Wikinews |
| 8 May 2008 | Angry driver takes out cyclist pack | Wikinews |
| 1 July 2008 | Truck carrying 12 million bees overturns in New Brunswick | Wikinews |
| 23 July 2008 | Rhode Island man arrested with record blood-alcohol reading | Wikinews |
| 28 August 2008 | Phil Hill, first American to win the Formula One championship, dies at age 81 Phil died from complications from Parkinson's Disease. He was set to travel to a historic meeting at Monterey but was rushed to hospital. His son Derek, also a racecar driver had to retire to look after his father. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topic: Phil Hill |
| 18 September 2008 | Man pulls a 126,292-pound truck over 137 feet, sets world record | Wikinews |
| 23 October 2008 | Australian police commander caught speeding at 175 kph | Wikinews |
| 3 December 2008 | Car accident was an act of God, says driver | Wikinews |
| 5 December 2008 | Solar car travels around the world | Wikinews |
| 5 December 2008 | University's lion mascot out like a lamb after DUI | Wikinews |
| 20 December 2008 | US government gives automakers $17.4 billion in bail-out loans | Wikinews |
| 2009 | ||
| 8 January 2009 | Princess Beatrice's unlocked BMW stolen | Wikinews |
| 15 February 2009 | Woman with world's longest fingernails loses them in car crash | Wikinews |
| 19 February 2009 | Ireland's most-wanted traffic offender unmasked | Wikinews |
| 14 March 2009 | Heckenschütze bedroht Hessische Neuwagentransporte (Sniper Attacks New Cars on Transporters) | Wikinews |
| 24 March 2009 | World's cheapest car launched in India, will go on sale in April (Tata Nano) | Wikinews |
| 1 April 2009 | Southern California auto maker announces fully-electric sedan Tesla Motors claims that their Model S, a sedan which runs solely on electricity, will be more affordable. Tesla first entered the automobile market in 2006, with a prototype of an electric vehicle designed on the roadster style. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topic: Tesla Model S |
| 1 May 2009 | Chrysler files for bankruptcy, Fiat Group SpA to run company | Wikinews |
| 7 May 2009 | Porsche and Volkswagen automakers agree to merger | Wikinews |
| 14 May 2009 | U.S. automaker Chrysler wants to eliminate 789 dealerships | Wikinews |
| 15 May 2009 | U.S. automaker GM plans to close 1,100 dealerships | Wikinews |
| 1 June 2009 | U.S. manufacturer General Motors seeks bankruptcy protection | Wikinews |
| 6 September 2009 | Corks fly in wine truck fire in Wyoming, US | Wikinews |
| 17 September 2009 | Driver fined after following sat-nav to edge of cliff in West Yorkshire, England | Wikinews |
| 6 November 2009 | Stolen minibus recovered 35 years after theft | Wikinews |
| 18 November 2009 | Illinois tollway worker jailed for stealing fines An audit by the tollway authority's inspector general's office revealed that Uganda T. Harris incorrectly classified the fines she collected as coming from I-PASS users, who pay lesser fines, and pocketed the cash. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topic: Uganda T. Harris |
| 2010 | ||
| 7 January 2010 | Swiss millionaire gets record speeding fine | Wikinews |
| 9 January 2010 | Uleteo vozilom u restoran pa naručio doručak (91-year old driver crashes through restaurant window, then orders breakfast)  | Викивести |
| 15 January 2010 | Eleven year-old driver kills family in collision | Wikinews |
| 25 January 2010 | Man caught driving 111 kph over limit in Australia | Wikinews |
| 23 February 2010 | Toyota accused of misleading public over recalls | Wikinews |
| 13 March 2010 | Agency: New York City taxi cab drivers overcharged riders by $8.3 million | Wikinews |
| 11 April 2010 | Australian Muslim killed by her hijab in go-carting accident Mariam Dadoun, a 26-year-old mother, was out with her two children and husband enjoying their vacation time. While visiting Port Stephens Go-Karts, the vehicle had twisted her flowing hijab in the wheel's axle. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews |
| 7 June 2010 | San Francisco hit-and-run suspect caught after lying | Wikinews |
| 27 July 2010 | Chip Ganassi makes American motor sports history | Wikinews |
| 31 July 2010 | US President Barack Obama test drives Chevy Volt in Michigan | Wikinews |
| 7 August 2010 | Welsh policemen smash 70-year-old's SUV windows | Wikinews |
| 27 October 2010 | Rollstuhlfahrer wird zum Geisterfahrer (87-year old in a wheelchair drives it onto the autobahn...in the wrong direction) | Wikinews |
| 10 November 2010 | Czech Republic Minister of Transport banned from driving | Wikinews |
| 4 December 2010 | „Wetten dass..?“ abgebrochen: Kandidat springt in fahrendes Auto (someone gets hurt jumping over cars for a German television program) | Wikinews |
| 2011 | ||
| 26 January 2011 | Toyota recalls 1.7m cars after new concerns | Wikinews |
| 24 February 2011 | Bahrain Grand Prix cancelled amid political turmoil | Wikinews |
| 25 May 2011 | Accident Turns New Zealand Truck Driver into Human Balloon | VOA Breaking News |
| 29 May 2011 | Fiat plans to buy majority stake in Chrysler Fiat announced on Friday that it intends to purchase the six percent of automaker Chrysler that the US government currently owns, which would give the Italian company a 52 percent majority stake in Chrysler. | News Article (text) Publisher: Topics: Fiat, Chrysler |
| 22 October 2011 | Chinese girl who was hit and run by two drivers, ignored by eighteen people, dies Two year old Wang Yue from Guangdong, China — who was hit and run by two van drivers, then disregarded by eighteen passers-by — has died. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews |
| 11 November 2011 | ثعبان كبير يثير الذعر ويعرقل حركة المرور في الإمارات (escaped snake blocks traffic in UAE) أثار ثعبان ضخم طوله 1.5 متر، من نوع "الأصلة الملكية" الذعر بين عدد كبير من الناس، أثناء محاولته شق طريقه في أحد شوارع الإمارات، ما أدى إلى عرقلة حركة المرور لبعض الوقت، بسبب الخشية من احتمال تسببه في خطر على حياة المارة. |  News Article (text)Publisher: ويكي الأخبار |
| 3 December 2011 | 'Have them all shot': BBC gets 21,000+ complaints over Jeremy Clarkson's public sector striker comments In the United Kingdom, the BBC has received in excess of twenty-one thousand complaints after Jeremy Clarkson, the presenter of BBC television programme Top Gear, made an appearance on the live BBC programme The One Show and made comments about the UK public sector workers on strike. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topic: Jeremy Clarkson |
| 2012 | ||
| 23 April 2012 | Texas 'roadeo' lets school bus drivers show their mettle Bus drivers from schools all over East Texas, US showed off their skills on Saturday at a competitive driving "roadeo" held in Tyler, Texas. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews |
| 2 July 2012 | Autofahrer rast in Polizeigebäude (driver rams police station) Am frühen Sonntagmorgen ist ein 37-jähriger Autofahrer ungebremst in eine Außenwand des Polizeikommissariats Süd in Braunschweig gerast. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews |
| 17 July 2012 | 42 years later, Texas man locates stolen car More than four decades after it was stolen from his then-home in Philadelphia, a Texas man has recovered his 1967 Austin-Healey sports car, mostly based upon his own perseverance. | News Article (text) Publisher: Wikinews Topic: Austin-Healey |
| 2016 | ||
| 29 February 2016 | Donald J. Trump Endorsed by NASCAR CEO and Drivers Today Donald J. Trump was endorsed by Brian France, Chairman & CEO of NASCAR, popular retired driver Bill Elliott, and active drivers Chase Elliott, Ryan Newman, and David Lee Regan. | Press Release (text) Organization: Donald J. Trump for President, Inc. Topics: NASCAR, Brian France, Bill Elliott, Chase Elliott, Ryan Newman, David Ragan |
| 25 May 2016 | Bees Follow Car for 2 Days to Save Queen A swarm of bees in Wales followed a Mitsubishi Outlander SUV for two days after their queen apparently became trapped inside. | News Article (text & photo) Publisher: VOA News Topic: Mitsubishi Outlander |
| 15 July 2016 | Truck Attack Kills 84 in France A driver killed 84 people and injured more than 100 others when he steered his speeding truck into a crowd in Nice Thursday night at a celebration of Bastille Day, France's independence holiday. | News Article (text & image) Publisher: VOA News Special Collection: Attack in Nice |
| 2017 | ||
| 12 June 2017 | Man Attempts to Rob Northeast Albuquerque Bank in Drive-Thru Lane The FBI and Albuquerque Police Department are looking for a man who attempted to rob a northeast Albuquerque bank on Monday afternoon, June 5, 2017. | Press Release (text) Agency: FBI Albuquerque Topic: Jeep Grand Cherokee |
