Auto Show Previews Raise High Hopes
WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert gives us a video recap of North American International Auto Show Press Preview Days
Watch CBS News
WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert gives us a video recap of North American International Auto Show Press Preview Days
Gov. Rick Snyder took a second to talk with WWJ Newsradio 950's Pat Sweeting as he toured the North American International Auto Show.
Hyundai Motor Co. says it plans to build a Michigan testing facility to help examine the effects of extreme hot and cold temperatures for vehicle development.
Sure, they're attractive and usually wearing something sparkly, but as Syma Chowdhry of First Forecast Mornings learned, don't call the women on stage at the North American International Auto Show "models."
U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu is getting a peek at the displays and new products at this year's North American International Auto Show at Detroit's Cobo Center.
After years of turmoil and bad news, it's a brand-new day for Ford and GM, whose leaders spent some time with WWJ-TV's "Michigan Matters" host Carol Cain at the North American International Auto Show.
One of the must-see attractions at the North American International Auto Show will be the 50th anniversary celebration of Shelby American, the performance car company created by racer Carroll Shelby.
A spirit of optimism is filling Cobo Center as press previews for the 2012 North American International Auto Show get underway.
The press preview days of the North American International Auto Show kicked off with the event's version of the Oscars: the naming of the North American Car of the Year and North American Truck of the Year.
McDonald's is trying to create a new cultural phenomenon. Will it catch on?
Chrysler is counting on the Dart to help it sell more small cars and continue its recent revival.
WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert tells us about the important unveilings from the three domestic auto companies
The latest proposal would be a smaller facility for trains, buses and taxis that would cost no more than $6.2 million dollars.
General Motors Corp. held the first formal news conference of the International Consumer Electronics Show Sunday night to unveil its new Cadillac Cue in-vehicle infotainment and control system.
WWJ AutoBeat Reporter Jeff Gilbert pays a visit to "The Gallery", a collection of high end vehicles from the North American International Auto Show.