GM's next generation full-sized SUVs likely will carry a cost premium to meet new fuel-economy regulations, an analyst says.
Restaurants on wheels have been taking over the eating scene in many major cities, but Oscar Mayer's Wienermobile might be the original "food truck."
Also in this episode: Get ready for the Indianapolis 500 with our quiz, the last Cadillac DTS finds a home with Nicola Bulgari and plan your race-watching marathon.
Pioneer has officially unveiled the App Radio that AutoWeek told you about earlier this month.
Fiat plans to buy the remaining stake in Chrysler owned by the U.S. and boost its holding to 57 percent by the end of 2011, as the Italian automaker moves to consolidate the U.S. company. Fiat has notified the U.S.
Memorial Day weekend is a treasure trove of race action with the Indy 500, the
Drive Angry (on DVD and Blu-ray on May 31) starts and ends in the same place--the bowels of hell.
Nissan will begin banging the drum to advertise its electric Leaf sedan in the next two weeks in hopes of differentiating it from the field of hybrids on the market.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration this year plans to move ahead with a proposed regulation requiring event data recorders, or so-called black boxes, in all new cars and light trucks. The U.S.
The same technology that saved IndyCar driver Simona De Silvestro from serious injury in a recent crash at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway might soon be helping protect children in car seats.
Mazda North American Operations on Friday promoted John Doonan to director of Mazda Motorsports, effective immediately.
Total Japanese output at the eight major automakers last plunged 60.1% year on year as the 11 March earthquake/tsunami forced them to suspend production.
Wild rally-car with tuned Nissan GT-R engine will tackle the Pikes Peak hillclimb next month.

EXECUTIVE EDITOR--AUTOWEEK.
Nissan will suspend operations for five days at its plant in St Petersburg, Russia, due to delays in engine deliveries from the Japanese plant hit by the March earthquake.
After a hundred will-it/won't it questions, the day many thought would never happen, has seen Saab motor cars rolling off the Trollhattan lines.
Despite an expected loss of share that boosted the Detroit 3 and Koreans in May, analysts at Edmunds.com believe that the worst may be over for the Japanese OEMs recovering from the post-'quake supply-chain disruption of recent months.
Highlight of my week - and that of fellow just-auto colleagues - was Thursday's annual SMMT Test Day, an event which, when described to our counterparts abroad, usually attracts great vibes of envy.
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