While it's increasingly unlikely that 2016 will beat last year's record U.S. volume, sales of the big vehicles that generate the bulk of many automakers' profits are at an all-time high.
A New York-area dealer used video to get his service advisers to stop leaving customers unattended and waiting.
Fiat Chrysler will refresh and stick with its stable of large cars until at least 2020, two sources told Automotive News.
The launch of the latest S class in 2013 was a game changer for Mercedes and for CEO Dieter Zetsche.
After a whirlwind of local and national media coverage of a lawsuit filed by Florida dealer Earl Stewart against a rival group which was selling used vehicles subject to the Takata airbag recall, there's one less dealership group in South Florida...
Now free of its large parent company, newly independent seat maker Adient is ready to begin pouring more cash into future seat research and technology.
ZF-TRW and other suppliers envision a role of leading automakers into autonomous capability.
After falling behind in the global luxury race, CEO Dieter Zetsche has put Mercedes-Benz in a position to overtake BMW.
For eight decades, Toyota's business model was straightforward: Sell more cars, make more profit.
Honda is tapping independent repair shops as yet another way to track down owners of Honda and Acura vehicles with recalled yet unrepaired Takata airbag modules.
As troubled Japanese auto supplier Takata prepares for a possible U.S. bankruptcy filing, potential bidders are poring over a recent U.S.
Unifor went into negotiations with the Detroit 3 seeking significant investments in their Canadian operations, hoping to put an end to two decades of job losses in the auto sector.
Opel/Vauxhall will launch its biggest product offensive to date with seven new or replacement models next year including a successor to its Meriva minivan that will be called the Crossland X.
A brief strike by members of Canada's auto workers' union at Integram (Magna) Seating is over after the two sides reached a new tentative agreement Monday, a day after rejecting a prior four-year deal.
German prosecutors have widened an investigation into suspected market manipulation at VW Group to include supervisory board Chairman Hans Dieter Poetsch.
The California Air Resources Board found software in some Audi vehicles sold in the U.S. that lowered CO2 emissions under test conditions, a German newspaper reported. The device was also used in cars in Europe, the paper said.
Japan is stepping up efforts to develop a world-leading intelligent transport system by 2020 through the deployment of autonomous and connected car technologies.
No matter who is chosen to succeed him, Barack Obama's eight years in the White House will come to be seen as one of the most pivotal periods in U.S. automotive history, one that set a new benchmark for federal government involvement in the industry.
A near-quadrupling of fleet sales powered surging growth for GM's large SUVs in October and led to share gains at the expense of Ford.
An Automotive News editor in the U.S. stumbles across BMW's European Delivery program -- thanks to word-of-mouth on Internet social networks -- and sets out to personally discover one of the best retail experiences the industry has to offer.