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Topic - Lg Chem

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GM looking to build 2nd US battery factory, Tennessee likely

By TOM KRISHER - Associated Press

Editorial Roundup: Ohio

By The Associated Press - Associated Press

FILE - In this Thursday, May 7, 2020, file photo, smoke rises from LG Polymers plant, the site of a chemical gas leakage, in Vishakhapatnam, India. The plastics factory in India where a chemical gas leak killed 12 people and sickened hundreds more last week lacked federal environmental clearance but had been issued state permits to operate anyway, exposing a potentially dangerous enforcement gap in the country's laws. The owner of the LG Polymers plant in Andhra Pradesh state, South Korean chemicals giant LG Chem, said in a May 2019 affidavit that formed part of an application for the clearance that the company &quot;doesn't have a valid environmental clearance substantiating the produced quantity, issued by the competent authority, for continuing operations.&quot; (AP Photo/File)

Indian LG plant lacked environmental clearance before leak

By ANIRUDDHA GHOSAL and EMILY SCHMALL - Associated Press

FILE- In this Nov. 27, 2018, file photo a banner depicting the Chevrolet Cruze model vehicle is displayed at the General Motors' Lordstown plant in Lordstown, Ohio. General Motors is selling the Ohio assembly plant it closed in March to a new company that plans to begin making electric trucks in late 2020. The company called Lordstown Motors Corp. said Thursday, Nov. 7, 2019, that it initially intends to hire 400 production workers but still needs more money from investors. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

GM lending $40M to startup company buying closed Ohio plant

By JOHN SEEWER - Associated Press

FILE- In this Nov. 4, 2016, file photo, a Chevrolet Bolt EV battery pack is removed for testing after undergoing charging and discharging cycles at General Motors Warren Technical Center's Advanced Energy Center in Warren, Mich. If U.S. consumers ever ditch fuel burners for electric vehicles, then the United Auto Workers union is in trouble. Gone would be thousands of jobs at engine and transmission plants across the industrial Midwest, replaced by smaller workforces at squeaky-clean mostly automated factories that mix up chemicals to make batteries. (AP Photo/Duane Burleson, File)

GM electric car push could mean fewer and lower paying jobs

By TOM KRISHER - Associated Press