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Cadillac Urban Luxury Concept

Cadillac unveiled its Urban Luxury Concept at the L.A. Auto Show. Measuring just 151 inches long, the 'ULC' is 10 inches shorter than a Honda Fit. The vehicle still seats four. ULC is powered by a 'mild hybrid' system, courtesy of GM. It also comes with a turbocharged 1.0-liter three-cylinder engine with GM's "electric assist" technology.

Designed at GM's North Hollywood Advanced Design Center, under direction from Frank Saucedo, the ULC

Chevrolet and GE

The two generals - General Motors and General Electric, is this a marriage made in automotive heaven? GE recently announced an ambitious plan that will support a new business in WattStation electric vehicle chargers. They plan on buying 25,000 electric vehicles by 2015, including 12,000 from General Motors, starting with the Chevrolet Volt.

GE said it would convert "at least half" of its global fleet of 30,000 vehicles to electric cars, and would

Cadillac Sales Climb in 2010

Cadillac sales increased 15% in October 2010 over the same month last year, marking nine consecutive months of sales increases. Best of all - retail sales increased 41% for Cadillac, with CTS and SRX posting retail increases of 70% and 56%, respectively.

"Clearly, our award-winning products and customer satisfaction are attracting new customers to Cadillac," said Kurt McNeil, vice president of Cadillac Sales and Service. "The CTS and SRX have helped Cadillac gain more than 2

Cadillac Goes Back to Detroit

Cadillac is going back to Detroit - well to the Detroit area anyway. A new smaller Cadillac model, yet to be officially named, will be produced at the Lansing, Michigan plant.

Mayor Virg Bernero, also Michigan's Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said in a statement the Detroit carmaker "will invest $190 million in the Lansing plant," which currently makes Cadillac STS sedan and CTS lines.

GM had said it wanted to build a new, unnamed vehicle at

Chevrolet World Series Ads

Chevrolet is hitting up the World Series and its viewers with a new line of commercials and ads that  emphasized the iconic brand's close ties to American culture.

"The World Series is a defining piece of American culture," said Joel Ewanick, Chevrolet vice president, U.S. marketing, in a prepared statement. "It has a story, a soul and a connection to every generation -- just like Chevrolet. You can't get a better fit than

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