logo
PennDOT announces PA Turnpike to close overnight

PennDOT announces PA Turnpike to close overnight

Yahoo11-05-2025

(WBRE/WYOU) — A heads-up for travel for you on the northeast extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation will close part of Interstate 476 in both directions overnight.
The work is slated between Exit 115, the Wyoming Valley interchange in the Pittston area, to Exit 95, the Pocono exit.
New details released in University of Idaho killings
The closure will last from midnight to five a.m. so that crews can do some bridge replacement work.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Car prices hold steady in May despite tariffs
Car prices hold steady in May despite tariffs

CNN

time3 hours ago

  • CNN

Car prices hold steady in May despite tariffs

Even with new tariffs on imported cars and car parts, American car buyers paid slightly less in May for new vehicles. Data from on Thursday showed that the the average price paid for new cars edged down 0.2% to $48,334 last month compared to April. The dip came despite higher prices from automakers: The average new-car sticker price automakers requested rose 0.2% last month, to $50,527. The prices are good news for buyers worried that tariffs would put vehicles out of reach, especially with car prices near record highs already. But it could also signal weaker demand and consumer reluctance to spend. Car prices are not unilaterally set by automakers, but through negotiations between car dealers and car buyers. The 25% tariffs on imported cars and parts took effect April 3. Every major automaker that sells cars in America, other than Tesla, imports vehicles. Nearly half of US auto sales last year – 46% – were imports. A month later, in May, 25% tariffs on imported auto parts went into effect, which is important because every car built at US auto plants has some imported parts. The two tariffs are costly for automakers: General Motors has said it expects tariffs to cost it $5 billion by the end of this year. Most of the cars sold in May arrived at US dealerships before the tariffs on cars and car parts took effect. Automakers, scared of spooking customers and risking President Donald Trump's ire, have been slow to announce price increases despite their rising costs. Executives from Ford and General Motors have said they don't expect significant car price increases throughout the year. Part of that is because the demand for car sales has softened recently. With low consumer confidence and high interest rates, fewer Americans are considering buying new cars, according to a survey by The Conference Board, which tracks consumer attitudes. And many car buyers rushed to buy cars in March before the tariffs took effect.

Carmakers Use Stealth Price Hikes to Cope With Trump's Tariffs
Carmakers Use Stealth Price Hikes to Cope With Trump's Tariffs

Bloomberg

time3 hours ago

  • Bloomberg

Carmakers Use Stealth Price Hikes to Cope With Trump's Tariffs

Car buyers racing to get ahead of President Donald Trump's tariffs face an uncomfortable truth — the trade war is already boosting US auto prices, often in ways nearly invisible to consumers. The sticker price on a particular make and model may not have changed, at least not yet. But automakers have been quietly cutting rebates and limiting cheap financing deals, adding hundreds of dollars to buyers' monthly payments even as the companies say they're holding the line on pricing. Several have boosted delivery charges — a fee everyone must pay when buying a new vehicle — by $40 to $400 dollars, according to automotive researcher Inc.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store