Start/stop technology — the system that turns your engine off at a stoplight to save gas — might finally be on the chopping block, if recent comments from EPA administrator Lee Zeldin are any ...

In a post on X, the agency’s administrator, Lee Zeldin, said that start-stop technology was just a “climate participation trophy” for companies, and that “everyone hates it.” ...

While some drivers may find automatic start/stop technology annoying in cars, daily drivers in urban settings stand to benefit greatly from the feature.

Start-stop technology, the controversial system that shuts down a vehicle’s engine at idle and restarts it when the driver releases the brake, may soon disappear.

Start-stop technology became widespread under emissions and fuel economy regulations enacted during the Obama administration.

The Environmental Protection Agency is targeting stop-start vehicle technology that automatically turns off a car's engine when it is stopped at red lights to save fuel.

EPA’s new head is pushing to ban stop/start tech despite its environmental benefits. Studies show that stop/start technology reduces fuel consumption by up to 8 percent. The tech has been in use ...

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is proposing to end fuel economy incentives for start-stop technology in cars, a system designed to cut emissions and save fuel. Critics say the feature is ...

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin has announced that the agency will fix automatic engine stop/start technology, although he has declined to specify what that means.

Administrator Lee Zeldin said “everyone hates it,” but it’s still unclear what the EPA plans to do about start/stop systems.

Start-stop technology became widespread under emissions and fuel economy regulations enacted during the Obama administration.