China’s EV Edge, Charging Roads, Ford’s 2025 Expedition Comes Up Short, and 7 Parenting Habits That Future Proof Kids
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A quiet revolution is reshaping the roads around us—and it’s moving faster than most of us realize. We open with a clear-eyed look at how China is accelerating EV adoption across Latin America and Canada, while U.S. policy whiplash risks sidelining our manufacturers. It’s not a culture war; it’s a competitiveness test. Auto jobs, suppliers, and regional economies depend on aligning with what global buyers want, and today that means strong EV and hybrid portfolios alongside targeted gasoline offerings.
From the macro to the metal, we put the 2025 Ford Expedition under a bright spotlight. There’s plenty to like: a punchy 3.5‑liter EcoBoost V6, generous seating for up to eight, and a Tremor model that delivers real off-road credibility with 33‑inch tires, a two-speed transfer case, and smart terrain modes. The cabin features a massive panoramic display and thoughtful cargo solutions that make family life easier. Still, at a price that stretches into luxury territory, we call out the misses: distorted camera views, unintuitive switchgear, and fussy audio controls that undermine everyday confidence. Capability is table stakes; refinement and efficiency, including a hybrid option, are where leaders pull ahead.
Then we explore a breakthrough that could redefine electric trucking: in-road inductive charging that delivered 190 kW to a Class 8 vehicle at 65 mph. Charging while moving enables smaller battery packs, higher payloads, less downtime, and operating costs that can rival diesel at around $0.32 per kWh. Pair that with autonomy on high-density freight corridors, and the economics tilt further: more uptime, fewer stops, and safer, more predictable logistics. The technology is proving out; the next frontier focuses on infrastructure, funding models, and regulatory coordination.
We close on a human note with seven research-backed parenting behaviors from an 80‑year British cohort study: attentive listening, warm responses, shared ambitions, early numeracy and literacy, horizon-expanding trips, reading for pleasure, and consistent bedtimes. These simple habits compound into stronger literacy, math, and tech skills, as well as better behavior. Policy sets the stage, but daily choices—by companies, communities, and families—shape the outcomes.
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