Auto Industry Helps Lead New Hiring
The U.S. Auto Industry was at least partially behind the strong June jobs report.
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The U.S. Auto Industry was at least partially behind the strong June jobs report.
Technology that saves lives - and fuel - is getting better and cheaper.
Ford sales up 13 percent, Chrysler sales rise 8 percent, GM up 6 percent. Imports see similar gains.
Ads launch July 4th in Texas, then go nationwide during All Star Game festivities.
Ford and Chrysler are expected to be in the lead when June car sales numbers are released on Tuesday.
Teen drivers will get an interesting opportunity next month to learn what it's really like out on the mean streets.
U.S. safety regulators are investigating some Honda Odyssey minivans because they can brake without the driver pressing the pedal.
Chrysler's Ram Brand will become the first to offer a diesel engine in its more mass market "light duty" Ram 1500 pickup.
Ford is recalling just over 13,000 Explorer, Taurus and Lincoln MKS cars and SUVs because the child safety locks might not work on the rear doors.
J.D. Power Automotive President Dave Sargent said a number of new launches this year could impact GM's quality score.
Ford pickup de-thrones Toyota Camry is yearly ranking that takes into account sales, manufacturing location and domestic content.
Chronically ill workers can get a nurse assigned to help guide them through the health care maze.
As of Sunday, June 23rd, gas prices in Detroit had fallen 28.8 cents per gallon, according to GasBuddy, and were averaging $3.55 for a gallon of regular unleaded.
It looks like the Cherokee will reach dealers in the fall, a couple of months later than expected.
Just when automakers had reached their highest-ever levels of quality, technology glitches are dragging their scores down.