Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Audi to Build Factory in Georgia, Trump Says
Politics

Audi to Build Factory in Georgia, Trump Says

Audi to Build Factory in Georgia, Trump Says
NYT Business Sunday 25 October 2026, 00:27 UTC By Jack Ewing 1 min read
Key Points

President Trump at a rally in Georgia on Saturday. By promising to invest in a key battleground state, Volkswagen may be hoping to win concessions from the White House.

President Trump at a rally in Georgia on Saturday. By promising to invest in a key battleground state, Volkswagen may be hoping to win concessions from the White House.
Audi (ORG) Build Factory (ORG) Georgia (LOCATION) Trump (ORG) Volkswagen (ORG) the White House (ORG)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Bolsonaro heir could bring Brazil closer to Trump if elected president

Latin America's Trumpian shift arrives in Brazil as House of Bolsonaro mounts comeback Brazil's far-right political movement, known as "Bolsonarism", appeared dead in the water less than a year ago. Former president Jair Bolsonaro, the movement's central figure, had just been found guilty of leading a coup attempt two years prior, and begun serving a 27-year sentence at federal police headquarters. But the movement saw a reversal of fortunes at elections at the start of October, with...

ABC Australia 25m ago

WA government to consider return of Perth to Albany passenger rail service

WA government leaves door ajar for return of passenger rail from Perth to Albany In short: A community group in WA's Great Southern is calling for a feasibility study into the return of passenger rail between Perth and Albany. Towns along the proposed line say a rail service would boost social and economic support for the region. The state government says regaining control of WA's freight rail network would allow it to consider new passenger rail opportunities.

ABC Australia 31m ago

Federal police chief links threats against MPs directly to political debate

AFP chief Krissy Barrett warns political discourse is driving threats to MPs In short: AFP Commissioner Krissy Barrett says there is a correlation between "particular political discourse" and threats to parliamentarians. She would not provide an example but says there was a "direct connection" when pressed to consider examples like some of One Nation's YouTube content. Commissioner Barrett says the AFP will keep advising MPs but they will have to make their own decisions about safety.

ABC Australia 36m ago

‘Saddam Hussein opened a cheesecake factory’: Obama’s jibe at Trump’s White House

Former US President Barack Obama took a dig at Donald Trump over his renovation plans for the White House, saying Trump has "got the White House looking like former Iraq President Saddam Hussein opened a Cheesecake Factory". Obama made the remarks while campaigning for the midterm elections in Ohio. He mocked Trump’s changes to the White House, saying the president appeared more interested in renovations than other matters.

Times of India 54m ago