US Sues VW Over Emissions-Cheating Software In Diesel Cars
Federal authorities are suing Volkswagen over emissions-cheating software found in nearly 600,000 vehicles sold in the United States.
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Federal authorities are suing Volkswagen over emissions-cheating software found in nearly 600,000 vehicles sold in the United States.
GM and ride-hailing company Lyft Inc. are forming an unprecedented partnership that could help them beat their rivals to the self-driving future.
A civil trial starting this month will test the legal boundaries of hundreds of claims remaining against General Motors over faulty ignition switches.
Officials say they have confirmed an eighth U.S. death due to an explosive air bag made by auto parts maker Takata.
GM has invested $520 million for new tooling and equipment.
The auto company said the headlights can go dark and cause a crash.
Union members at a major Michigan auto parts supplier have approved a five-year contract.
In the meantime, owners are advised to check tailgates and make sure they are kept dry until repairs are made.
Nothing was found and workers were back in the building before 5 p.m.
AAA Michigan says gas prices statewide have increased by about 7 cents in the past week.
Ford currently sells electric, hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions of its Focus, Fusion, C-Max and Lincoln MKZ sedans.
The fine is in addition to a $105 million penalty levied against Fiat Chrysler earlier this year for its mishandling of 23 recalls.
A total of 4,343 claims were filed with the GM fund. Only 9.2 percent were deemed eligible for payments, including claims for 124 deaths and 275 injuries.
The safest cars this model year, according to the Insurance Institute of Highway Safety, come from Japan.
General Motors says it will replace some key engine parts to stop oil leaks that have caused over 1,300 fires and four recalls of older cars.