Public dealership groups had a mixed third quarter, depending on how hard they were hit by hurricanes. But all predicted a robust fourth quarter. Here's why.
General Motors is counting on Buick's new Avenir subbrand to bolster its retail performance as Denali has for GMC.
Nissan's IMx crossover concept takes a new EV platform into new segments, with sports-carlike performance and a full range of autonomous driving features.
After four rounds, negotiations to modernize the North American Free Trade Agreement have taken an acrimonious turn.
BMW's Spartanburg, S.C., plant, which opened in 1994, has transformed from a small operation making only about 60,000 vehicles annually to a major exporting hub. The plant cranks out more than 400,000 vehicles a year to meet global crossover demand.
Working with its new acqusition, software startup NuTonomy, Delphi gets a leg up in the race to deploy self-driving vehicles.
A reliable public charging infrastructure will be key to fostering the growth of electric vehicles #8212; even if those chargers don't get used much.
The sourcing arrangement with Continental shows just how lucrative the industry's sometimes enigmatic emerging technologies can be to suppliers.
Nissan's semiautonomous ProPilot highway-driving technology arrives in the 2018 model year. North American Chairman Jose Munoz believes it will be a hit.
Toyota is pushing back on any suggestion that its decision to cut investment and capacity at a plant under construction in Mexico has anything to do with U.S. political pressure.
It's not every year that our man David Undercoffler gets to attend the Tokyo Motor Show. That'd be weird since it's a biennial show. Here's what caught his eye.
The success or failure of Ford Mrests in the bed of its F-series pickups, Ford's most profitable vehicle and one of the most popular vehicle in the world.
In Spartanburg, wearable robotics help workers install heat shields and more. It's part of a culture of innovation at the plant.
In terms of adding minority dealers, GM paced the U.S. industry last year with 17 net additions. It wants to top that this year.
The automaker wants to make sure its cars can drive without human intervention at highway speeds.
Dealers and lenders are getting stung by a new type of used-vehicle sales fraud that takes advantage of banks' automated payoff systems.
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, who called for a boycott of BMW over a lack of diversity in its dealer body, said he is willing to go to Germany to meet BMW executives.
NHTSA is considering eliminating regulations that currently block self-driving vehicles designed without steering wheels, brake pedals or other driver controls from hitting the road.
Ride-control and emissions control systems supplier Tenneco said its adjusted net income for the third quarter rose 3.5 percent to $88 million.
News
28 Oct, 2017
A look at some of the more unusual cars you may have missed at the Tokyo Motor Show