Accessibility StatementSkip Navigation AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 7, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Hyundai Motor America, in partnership with Hyundai Hope on Wheels and South Point Hyundai, reaffirmed its commitment to children's health in Austin through two impactful donations. A $20,000 donation to the Central Texas Food Bank (CTFB) will help expand hunger relief programs for local families, while a $20,000 donation to Dell Children's Medical Center of Central Texas will strengthen pediatric cancer care and support servi ...

Core Points - The Department of Energy is proposing significant cuts to federal funding, which could impact various startups and major automakers like Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis [1][2] - The proposed cuts include the cancellation of over $500 million in contracts awarded to more than a dozen startups, in addition to previous cuts of more than $7.5 billion announced by the Trump administration [2][3] Impact on Startups - Startups are expected to face substantial losses, with some awards being critical for their operations. The proposed cuts include new awards that have not been publicly announced yet [5] - Notable startups affected include Brimstone, which was set to receive $189 million for a plant to produce low-carbon materials, and Anovion, which aimed to build a factory for synthetic graphite [6] Impact on Automakers - General Motors could lose at least $500 million in grant money intended for retooling its Lansing Grand River Assembly Plant for electrified vehicle production [4] - Other automakers like Ford, Daimler Trucks North America, and Stellantis are also at risk of losing hundreds of millions in grants [3] Specific Grant Losses - Several building materials companies are on the list for proposed cuts, including CleanFiber and Hempitecture, which could lose $10 million and $8.4 million respectively [11] - TS Conductor, which produces advanced conductors for electric lines, is at risk of losing $28.2 million, which contradicts the administration's goals for energy dominance [12]