X PRIZE Foundation's Chairman & CEO, Peter Diamandis and Glenn Renwick, CEO of Progressive Insurance jointly announce the Title Sponsorship of the Progressive Automotive X PRIZE at the New York International Auto Show on March 20, 2008. The title sponsorship includes the funding of the $10 million prize purse by Progressive Insurance.

Edited highlights that showcase the main participants at the Progressive Automotive X PRIZE Press Announcement at the New York International Auto Show on March 20, 2008.

Jay Leno on why the Progressive Automotive X PRIZE is so important.

Whitney Callahan, entrepreneur and small business owner of Inn the DogHouse, speaks about her dog daycare business and how Progressive provides commercial auto Insurance that fits her unique business model and provides commercial auto insurance. Hi, my name's Whitney Callahan. I own Inn the Doghouse, daycare,.... more

Part 2 features the partnership the Progressive Automotive X PRIZE has with the U.S. Department of Energy to create a national education program that will encourage young people to pursue careers in energy-efficient sciences and technology. This video also reveals 4 precursor vehicles from teams already signed up to.... more

Truck Tips recorded at the 2008 Great American Trucking Show in Dallas, TX

PROGRESSIVE CEO GLENN RENWICK SORRY FOR SPYING ON CHURCH GOERS Progressive Corp Chief Executive Glenn Renwick apologized for the use of private detectives, who went undercover to join an Atlanta church group in order to discredit a couple suing the insurer. "What the investigators and Progressive people did was.... more

Progressive Insurance shows why it is the perfect partner to the Automotive X PRIZE. They are the 'catalyst for change' when they stepped up with the $10m prize purse.

Claims Contact representatives are the first point of contact between customers and Progressive when claims are reported.

Visit www.ProgressiveTruckTips.com Tips about truck safety from drivers. Let the truck do the work not the brakes. You want the brakes to be cool when you get to the bottom so you can stop. The cooler your brakes, the easier to stop. And don't rely on emergency equipment at railroad crossings always look yourself. .... more