Bomb survivors use Nobel Peace Prize win to share their anti-nuke message with younger generations
Ted Cruz and Colin Allred wage another big US Senate fight in Texas
Data shows migrants aren't taking 'Black jobs' or 'Hispanic jobs,' despite what Trump says
Far from where Hurricane Milton hit, tornadoes wrought unexpected damage
Floridians evacuated for Hurricane Milton after wake-up call from devastating Helene
China's finance minister says there is room for more economic stimulus but offers no plan
China car sales snap five-month decline on subsidy boost
Cam Skattebo runs for 156 yards, Arizona State knocks off No. 16 Utah 27-19
Padres muster no offense to support Yu Darvish's inspired pitching in NLDS loss to Dodgers
Yamamoto outduels Darvish in historic matchup as Dodgers beat Padres 2-0 to reach NLCS
TOKYO (AP) — All 28 vehicle assembly lines at Toyota’s 14 auto plants in Japan shut down Tuesday over a problem in its computer system that deals with incoming auto parts.
The automaker doesn’t believe the problem was caused by a cyberattack but the cause is still under investigation, said spokeswoman Sawako Takeda.
It’s unclear when the lines will be back up.
Toyota declined to say what models being produced might be affected.
The shutdown comes after a shortage of computer chips and other auto parts stalled production in Asian nations affected by social restrictions over the coronavirus pandemic.
The chips shortage woes had only recently started to ease for Japan’s top automaker, which makes the Camry sedan, Prius hybrid, Lexus luxury brand.
