The executives chosen as 2015 Automotive News Europe Eurostars overcame huge challenges to achieve great success. Nissan Europe Chairman Paul Willcox is this year's winner for European Operations CEO.
The latest issue of the Automotive News Europe monthly e-magazine is ready for you to view.
The executives chosen as 2015 Automotive News Europe Eurostars rose above the rest by pushing their companies to new heights. Skoda CEO Winfried Vahland is this year's winner for Brand CEO.
The executives chosen as 2015 Automotive News Europe Eurostars achieved success by surpassing expectations. PSA/Peugeot Citroen CEO Carlos Tavares is this year's Eurostar winner for Group CEO.
A Maine dealership group uses a photo booth and ice cream truck to engage would-be customers at community events.
The Golf family is having an outsize effect on VW's performance in the U.S. market, and its success is a function of changes in manufacturing and product planning that could ultimately strengthen the rest of the brand's lineup.
Sergio Marchionne's fixation with a General Motors merger says a lot about how he views the future prospects of FCA as a standalone entity. And GM's reticence to engage says a lot about how Mary Barra and Co. view their own.
Ford Motor Co. CEO Mark Fields and Renault-Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn will head a star-studded lineup of speakers at the Automotive News World Congress in January.
American consumers bought new cars and trucks at a brisk pace in August, and they're likely to continue doing so in September, despite falling stock prices and worries about the Chinese economy.
Ford finally seems to have its F-series trucks running in high gear. In August the automaker sold 71,332 pickups, up 4.7 percent from a year ago. It was easily the strongest month this year.
Do you know a young leader at an automaker or supplier in North America? Automotive News is seeking nominations for the Rising Stars award.
Key launches from Alfa Romeo, Jaguar, Infiniti and Bentley, along with product offensives from BMW and Mercedes-Benz, will help make this year's Frankfurt auto show a rich smorgasbord.
Fiat Chrysler's plan to expand Wrangler production in Toledo, Ohio, not only means a Wrangler-based pickup is on the way, but it makes possible a diesel-powered Wrangler for the U.S.
As you probably deduced from all the 'expletives deleted' in our recent Sergio Marchionne interview stories, the FCA chief can turn the air day-glo purple.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles CEO Sergio Marchionne said a tie-up with General Motors was a "high priority" for the company and a merger between the two carmakers was also the best strategic option for its U.S. rival.
Ousted Volkswagen chairman Ferdinand Piech prevented CEO Martin Winterkorn from fulfilling his ambition to become chairman, showing the patriarch's continuing influence behind the scenes, two respected German publications reported.
A California climate-change bill that could see a vote this week in the state Assembly has some automakers worried that it could disrupt the alignment of state and federal regulations on emissions.
This summer, UAW President Dennis Williams floated the idea that the union wanted to work with the Detroit 3 to create a health-care pool for workers.
AutoNation will stop selling vehicles with open recalls on them. The policy will be costly, and the company estimates it will ground 5-10 percent of its inventory at any given time. But it's the right thing to do for customers, CEO Mike Jackson says.
Renault plans to become the biggest-selling European carmaker in Iran, the Middle East's largest market, ahead of French rival PSA. Renault plans to use cash that had been trapped in Iran to seize the advantage, sources said.
With the current economy the last thing you need is for your vehicle to break down. Whether your driving a reliable car or a busted up