COVID-19 has many of us working from home, but we still need cars. In the age of Zoom, e-mail, and smartphones, we can complete most of the process from home. And given incentives, there are some great deals.

The Indianapolis-based racing series has gotten the green flag to finally start its season in Texas next month with a nighttime race June 6 without spectators.

It may not have quite the power of the pure M versions, but 553 lb.-ft. of torque can still shove the 5,115-pound crossover from 0-60 mph in four seconds on the way to a 130 mph top speed.

Vice President Mike Pence visited General Motors' Kokomo plant where the automaker, in partnership with medical device-maker Ventec, is producing 30,000 ventilators to help combat the COVID-19 pandemic.

The RV industry in northern Indiana is preparing to reopen in early May. Manufacturers and dealers are brainstorming ways to keep employees safe as the coronavirus crisis continues.

The Indiana Department of Workforce Development will host a virtual job fair on May 6 to detail requirements, benefits and safety protocols at the facility.

General Motors in Kokomo is hiring for more than 1,000 full- and part-time workers in Kokomo to help it meet demand for medical ventilators during the coronavirus outbreak.

As GM, Ford, and Chrysler flee the compact sedan segment, Nissan has decided to double attack it with vigor.

Winnebago and other RV manufacturers temporarily idled their manufacturing plants last month after stay-at-home orders were issued in Indiana and other states where RVs are produced.

In March, General Motors began working with Seattle-area ventilator maker Ventec Life Systems to increase the company's production. A short time later the automaker began lining up parts suppliers and retooling an electronics factory in Kokomo to build the devices.