View Interior Photos of the 2025 GMC Terrain
Cargo space is fairly generous, and the back of the Terrain held a plethora of Costco purchases during our time with it.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBS News
27 minutes ago
- CBS News
New survey highlights how essential public transit is in Stanislaus County
A new survey from the Stanislaus Regional Transit Authority shows just how essential public transportation is for many local residents. According to the agency's fixed-route rider survey, more than 70% of passengers use the bus system at least three days a week. Two-thirds of riders report using the bus to get to work or medical appointments. The survey also highlights the financial challenges many riders face. More than half of those surveyed said they make less than $15,000 a year, while a majority report incomes under $25,000. Roughly a third are unemployed, while others are students, part-time employees, or retirees. "These are core functions. They're not just going to a ball game or running to McDonald's," said StanRTA's Angela Swanson. "These are people who are relying on the bus to stay engaged in their community and lead fruitful lives." The transit agency says data from the survey will help guide future planning and service decisions. StanRTA recently purchased three hydrogen-powered buses and is seeking additional federal funding to expand its fleet. The new buses are expected to arrive within the next year.
Bloomberg
28 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Asian Markets Await More Details on US-China Trade Talk Progress
Asia's traders mostly shrugged off news of a preliminary US-China trade deal, with most looking for more details from the accord before making investment plans. Initial market reaction was minimal with US equity futures edging lower while the offshore yuan little changed. The yen drifted higher.
CNN
29 minutes ago
- CNN
Trump's most sweeping tariffs can remain in place for now, appeals court rules
President Donald Trump's heftiest tariffs cleared a court hurdle for now, after a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that they could take effect while legal challenges play out. The decision came after the Trump administration appealed the Court of International Trade's ruling finding the president exceeded his authority to impose country-wide tariffs claiming a national emergency. 'Both sides have made substantial arguments on the merits. Having considered the traditional stay factors… the court concludes a stay is warranted under the circumstances,' according to the ruling. The stay is pending the course of the appeal, the court wrote, adding that the case will be heard on a sped-up basis by the full panel of judges at the court. 'The court also concludes that these cases present issues of exceptional importance warranting expedited en banc consideration of the merits in the first instance,' the order said. The appeals court ruling, however, has no bearing on the sector-wide tariffs Trump previously enacted, including those on aluminum, steel, cars and car parts. That's because he imposed those levies under Section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act – a different law than the one Trump cited for his broader trade actions. Section 232 gives a president significant power to levy tariffs on specific sectors if they believe there is a national security threat risk. This is a developing story and will be updated.
