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The Goodyear Tire company is training pilots of its iconic blimps to fly new airships in Ohio.

Sometimes, it’s cheaper to buy a used car across the country—even when factoring in the cost of a plane ticket.

Sometimes, it’s cheaper to buy a used car across the country—even when factoring in the cost of a plane ticket.

Mazda is recalling nearly 228,000 cars in the U.S. because the parking brake may not fully release or could fail to hold the cars, increasing the risk of a crash.

Drivers will find the cheapest gasoline prices for the 4th of July holiday weekend since 2005, thanks to a rare summer break at the pump.

Drivers will find the cheapest gasoline prices for the 4th of July holiday weekend since 2005, thanks to a rare summer break at the pump.

Technology companies such as Apple, Amazon and Tesla are carrying U.S. stocks to their strongest first-half performance in years.

The Uber and Lyft ride-sharing services are up and running in upstate New York and on Long Island.

The Uber and Lyft ride-sharing services are up and running in upstate New York and on Long Island.

Arcimoto's founder and CEO says the company wants to expand production and eventually bring its $11,900 vehicle to emerging markets.

Arcimoto's founder and CEO says the company wants to expand production and eventually bring its $11,900 vehicle to emerging markets.

Ford is recalling more than 400,000 Transit vans and buses to fix cracked drive shaft couplings that can cause the vehicles to lose power.

Ford is recalling more than 400,000 Transit vans and buses to fix cracked drive shaft couplings that can cause the vehicles to lose power.

Ford will recall 402,462 Transit vans in North America for a driveshaft issue, costing the automaker $142 million.

Ford will recall 402,462 Transit vans in North America for a driveshaft issue, costing the automaker $142 million.

This article is being republished as part of our daily reproduction of WSJ.com articles that also appeared in the US print edition of The Wall Street Journal (June 27, 2017).

This article is being republished as part of our daily reproduction of WSJ.com articles that also appeared in the US print edition of The Wall Street Journal (June 27, 2017).

Japanese air bag maker Takata Corp. says it had to file for bankruptcy protection in Tokyo and the U.S. to ensure it could continue supplying replacements for faulty air bag inflators linked to the deaths of at least 16 people.

Japanese air bag maker Takata Corp. says it had to file for bankruptcy protection in Tokyo and the U.S. to ensure it could continue supplying replacements for faulty air bag inflators linked to the deaths of at least 16 people.