Auto Execs Looking Forward To A Good 2011
As we head into 2011, a sense of optimism has returned the auto industry.
Watch CBS News
As we head into 2011, a sense of optimism has returned the auto industry.
General Motors thinks the world is ready for a compact Buick, and will show off the new Buick Verano at the upcoming North American International Auto Show.
Members of Michigan's incoming U.S. House delegation have taken the congressional oath of office.
Those who run the North American International Auto Show say their long awaited expansion will be in place in time for the 2012 show.
OnStar is showing off an interesting concept car at this week's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. It's a vehicle that shows off the capabilities of the next generation of cellular communications, commonly called 4G.
Onstar has decided to open up its service, and move beyond GM products, making the service available in virtually all new cars on the road.
Outgoing U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi plans a visit next week to the North American International Auto Show in Detroit.
December is shaping up as the best car sales month of 2010, setting the stage for a better year in 2011.
The auto industry closes the sales books on 2010 today, and the numbers are expected to show a slowly recovering economy.
General Motors stock beginning the new year on a high note, as it gets a boost from an analyst's "Buy" rating.
Fiat could take a fifty one per cent ownership in Chrysler by the end of this year.
2011 is expected to see a car sales improvement of more than 10.5 per cent, with much of that gain coming in the final three months of the year.
As the UAW heads into a contract year with Ford, GM and Chrysler, there are reports that the union could be looking for representation on the three companies boards of directors.
This was the year General Motors Co. and Nissan made good on their promise to bring mass-produced electric cars to the market. But don't count on seeing one in traffic soon.
The investment banker who helped lead the Obama administration's auto industry overhaul has agreed to pay $10 million to settle influence-peddling allegations in New York.