MESA, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) - Police have arrested three teenagers in connection to a violent crime spree in Mesa last Friday night.\nAt 5:45 p.m., another victim told police that Ortiz pointed a gun at him and tried to rob him.\nShortly after, another victim told officers that one of the teen suspects asked him for money.\nOrtiz and the two teen suspects then ran away from the vehicle and fled in different directions, but police found all suspects.\nThe teen suspects were booked into the Durango Juvenile Holding Facility.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Authorities searching for stolen car connected to homicide in Fort Calhoun","slug":"authorities-searching-for-stolen-car-connected-to-homicide-in-fort-calhoun","publishDate":"2023-08-15 00:00:00","createdLocal":"2023-08-15 14:31:15.687716","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Authorities are searching for a stolen vehicle believed to be in connection with a homicide in Fort Calhoun on Monday.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Philadelphia murder suspect arrested after police chase, crash","slug":"philadelphia-murder-suspect-arrested-after-police-chase-crash","publishDate":"2023-08-15 03:59:01+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-08-15 14:31:14.533363","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"A murder suspect was arrested after leading Philadelphia police officers on a chase that ended in a crash Monday afternoon.\nPHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- A murder suspect was arrested after leading Philadelphia police officers on a chase that ended in a crash Monday afternoon.\nAction News has learned a 20-year-old wanted in that murder was arrested following the pursuit on Monday.\n\"They were taken away in an ambulance, both cars, yeah, they were injured.\nThe suspect arrested in connection with the homicide has not yet been identified.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Data Flowing From Connected Vehicles May Cause Manufacturers to Run Afoul of California Privacy Law","slug":"data-flowing-from-connected-vehicles-may-cause-manufacturers-to-run-afoul-of-california-privacy-law","publishDate":"2023-08-14 16:00:00+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-08-15 14:31:13.869087","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"As with many other aspects of data privacy, there is almost no regulation of the personal information that vehicles collect at the federal level.\nThe state of California is about to open its first case regarding connected vehicles and data privacy, under the new terms of the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA).\nThe California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) will be examining a broad range of data collected by car manufacturers, including what the vehicle cameras capture and what is passing through their apps.\nThough federal law does not restrict connected vehicles in this way, some states have applicable law either in place or about to come online.
\nAfter purchasing a car, automakers like General Motors and BMW are charging customers for in-car features, such as heated seats.\n“Consumers are welcoming to the idea of subscriptions because it gives them exposure to features or technology that they may not have had in the past,” said Yanina Mills, senior technical research analyst at S&P Global Mobility.\nS&P reported that in-vehicle exposure to the features is better than education to grow demand and foster satisfaction and retention.\nIt noted that 45% of respondents had the service activated at the dealership, typically as part of a free trial period.\nOnce exposed, consumers are happy with their connected services subscriptions.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Connected vehicles improve traffic flow at intersections","slug":"connected-vehicles-improve-traffic-flow-at-intersections","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-08-15 14:31:11.749332","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Data sharing connected vehicles improve traffic movement through intersections, but unconnected automated vehicles slow the flow of traffic, a new study from North Carolina State University has found.\n“There is a lot of research showing that automated vehicles can improve safety.\nThe researchers accounted for four types of vehicles: human-driven vehicles (HVs); connected vehicles (CVs) – which are driven by humans, but share information with other connected vehicles and with the control system that manages traffic lights; automated vehicles (AVs); and connected automated vehicles (CAVs).\n“However, we found that higher percentages of AVs – which are not connected – actually slows travel times through intersections,” said Hajbabaie.\n“However, it’s difficult and expensive to assemble a mixed fleet of HVs, AVs, CVs, and CAVs in a connected traffic-control system.
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