
Gas prices are spiking. It's time for another look at plug-in hybrids
CNN
As America shifts towards electric cars, plug-in hybrids are often forgotten. Their potential benefits are lost on many consumers who are either attracted to the high-tech allure of fully electric cars or afraid of the complication of needing to plug in a car.
Some people are fully ready to commit to zero-emission driving and willing to put up with the occasional hassle of having to find chargers for long distance drives. For them, fully electric cars are a great choice. Others want to burn less gas but don't want to deal with plugging in to charge. Regular hybrids that charge through braking and from the vehicle's own engine are great for them.
Plug-in hybrids are for those who want the benefits — for themselves and for the environment — of fuel-free driving but don't want to deal with the hassle of having to find public chargers when they're away from home. They can just rely on America's tried and trusted network of gas stations. Still, though, they can cut fuel consumption by half or more.

The White House is making clear it views President Donald Trump’s Friday Oval Office showdown with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as an overwhelming win underscoring Trump’s “America First” leadership, dispatching top officials and allies on the airwaves to amplify Trump’s handling of the situation even as European leaders are putting on a key show of force of unity for Ukraine and its leader.