Cadillac Catera News

By Graeme Fletcher, National Post The CTS was born out of Cadillac's Art and Science design language, a move aimed at making this mid-sized luxury car stand out from its Teutonic competition.

Are you looking to cruise down Route 18 at the wheel of a 2003 Ford Crown Victoria or 2001 Cadillac Catera? Do you own a garbage-collecting business and need a truck with a plow that will get you through those snowy January morning routes? How about a new bicycle, which will not only keep you active but also make you more environmentally friendly? ...

Sometimes the harder you try, the worse off you are. Why is that? Branding can sometimes be like trying to pick up girls.

The great thing about covering cars is its randomness. There you are, cranking out road tests, when a Tweet leads you to a site that leads you into YouTube ... and before you know it, there's another story that just fell in your lap.

Marketing is a mess today, Jack Trout is convinced. Brands are not able to create a difference, product categories have become commoditised, says the marketing guru in his latest book, In Search of the Obvious, quoting market research.

Why are so many of our major industries in trouble, beyond the current economic meltdown? Al Ries and I recently wondered why marketing wasn't being blamed for its share of the problem.

The Cadillac CTS is a litmus test for the Obama Administration. If General Motors keeps producing it after emerging from bankruptcy, there are more car guys in the White House than many driving enthusiasts suspect.

Regarding the recent announcements concerning the possible closing of the two General Motors dealerships in Aiken County: We own a 2005 Buick Rendezvous and a 2008 Buick LaCrosse Super.

The following is a release from the U.S. Customs and Border Protection: Field Operations, U.S. Customs and Border Protection U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officers stopped a marijuana smuggling attempt when they seized $50,000 of marijuana.