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Vaughn Cockayne

Vaughn Cockayne

vcockayne@washingtontimes.com

Vaughn Cockayne is a Foreign Affairs Correspondent for The Washington Times. He is an Ohio native and holds a bachelor's degree in Multi-Platform Journalism from Bowling Green State University. Vaughn previously worked as a freelance writer, covering data security and privacy issues before joining The Washington Times. He can be reached at vcockayne@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by Vaughn Cockayne

This Jan. 19, 2021, photo shows the Stellantis sign outside the Chrysler Technology Center in Auburn Hills, Mich. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio) **FILE**

Stellantis accepts Tesla charging standard

Jeep manufacturer Stellantis on Monday announced it's pulling the plug on the Combined Charging Standard and will implement Tesla's North American Charging Standard for all its future electric vehicles.

February 13, 2024
In this Feb. 3, 2023, file photo, a CVS store sign is displayed at a Pittsburgh store (not the store mentioned in the article). The State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy on Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2024, slapped an Ohio CVS location with a $250,000 fine. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)

Ohio CVS fined for understaffing, poor conditions

The State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy on Tuesday slapped an Ohio CVS location with a $250,000 fine after an investigation found rampant understaffing led to unacceptable conditions at the drugstore.

February 8, 2024
In this Aug. 31, 2017, photo, workers produce vehicles at Volkswagen's U.S. plant in Chattanooga, Tenn. More than 1,000 workers at the Tennessee factory have signed cards authorizing a vote to be represented by the United Auto Workers union. It's the first plant in the nation to reach that milestone in the UAW’s quest to organize more than a dozen nonunion factories. The union says in a statement Thursday, Dec. 7, 2023, that the workers signed on in less than a week. (AP Photo/Erik Schelzig) **FILE**

Union claims surging support for organizing vote at Tennessee VW plant

A majority of workers at Volkswagen's Chattanooga, Tennessee manufacturing plant have signed organizing cards with the United Auto Workers, a significant step forward in the union's efforts to target U.S. and international carmakers who have set up operations throughout the South.

February 8, 2024