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[Q]: 2018 GMC Terrain Denali competes with luxury SUVs (Photo: Vanderkaay/GMC)
PITTSBURGH — General Motors truck division GMC stakes out its turf with the 2018 Terrain Denali  a compact SUV trimmed and equipped to compete with the likes of the Acura RDX and Audi Q5.
Terrain Denali was fast  responsive and quiet in a long day of driving that included
The  Denali ’s fuel economy rating of 21 miles per gallon in the city  26 mpg on the highway and 23 mpg combined essentially matches most competitors. The Audi Q5’s 25 mpg combined leads the class  and the Lincoln MKC and Acura RDX trail at 22 mpg.
 The Denali  uses premium gasoline to achieve  its  rated fuel economy  as do all competitors except the MKC.
GMC didn’t become General Motors’ second-largest brand by accident. Born as a provider of delivery trucks early in the 20th Century  it has come to embody a compelling mix of ruggedness and sophistication. The 2018 Terrain Denali’s new vision of GMC styling  comfort  value and features will bolster that reputation.
How much? Terrain starts at $24 995 and the all-wheel-drive Denali is $39 270. Price as tested: $43 475.
[A]: Denali


[Q]: Sam Querrey gave the United States a winning start in its bid to reach Saturday's final at the World Team Cup.
 Querrey beat Jan Hajek 6-3  7-5 on Thursday to put the U.S. 1-0 up against the Czech Republic in the Red Group and remain unbeaten in his three singles this week.
 "So far so good " said Querrey. "I thought today was the best I played out of the three matches. So I'm pretty excited."
 Hajek claimed the first break  when Querrey ended a long rally with a forehand error  to go 3-1 up but the American player responded by winning the next five games in a row to take the opening set.
 Both players saved a break point late in the second set before Querrey broke at 6-5  converting his third match point.
 "I've been working this week to try and hit my forehand a little bigger. I felt I did that today " said Querrey. "I felt pretty much anytime I got a forehand  I was able to take control of the point."
 Querrey said his win takes the pressure off the U.S. ahead of Friday's matches.
 "A little bit  yes. I think John (Isner) can go out there and play a little more freely  which is a good thing " Querrey said. "When we have the lead  you can swing away a little bit more than if we were 1-0 down.
 "Then  the Bryan brothers  we expect them to win every match. Hopefully  they are going to do that again."
[A]: Sam Querrey


[Q]: NEW YORK (AP) â From the time it aired nearly 30 years ago  Ken Burns' Civil War documentary has been a popular sensation and subject of debate.
"I don't know that I'm going to get into debating the Civil War  but I do know that many historians  including Shelby Foote in  Ken Burns' famous Civil War documentary   agree that a failure to compromise was a cause of the Civil War " Sanders said. "There are a lot of historians that think that."
Burns himself challenged Sanders' interpretation on Twitter. He wrote that "Many factors contributed to the Civil War. One caused it: slavery." He noted that  the documentary  ends with commentary from Barbara Fields  a revered scholar of slavery and the Civil War  who says "the Civil War is still going on. It's still to be fought and regrettably it can still be lost."
"Ken Burns always looks for varied voices and he always looks for characters  and Shelby Foote was certainly a character " Holzer says. "The most amazing thing he said was that the two great geniuses of the war were Lincoln and (Confederate Gen.) Nathan Bedford Forrest. Foote somehow compared the great emancipator with a man who owned slaves  murdered blacks and joined the Ku Klux Klan. " The documentary inspired enough discussion to become a book  "Ken Burns' The Civil War: Historians Respond " a 1995 publication featuring contributions by such leading scholars as C. Vann Woodward and Eric Foner and responses from Burns and Ward.
[A]:
Ken Burns