Breaking News: Aston Martin’s CEO Unveils Plan to Save the Brand
Adrian Hallmark, the chief executive of Aston Martin, has set a 12-18 month timeline to push Aston Martin to success and turn around the company’s troubles.
Breaking News: Audi Admits Its Interior Quality Is Worse
At the recent drive event for the Q5, the Head of Product and Technology Communications at Audi, Oscar da Silva Martins, spoke about the quality decline to journalists.
Breaking News: Tesla Recalls 380,000 Vehicles for Power Steering Defect; Rivian Issues Headlight Recall
Tesla Inc. said it will recall about 380,000 U.S. vehicles over a power steering assist failure that could possibly increase steering effort at low speeds, increasing the risk of an accident.
Breaking News: Tesla Cited by U.S. Regulators After Worker’s Death
Federal regulators have accused Tesla of failing to comply with workplace safety regulations following the electrocution of an employee last summer at its auto factory in Austin, Texas.
Breaking News: Next-Generation Ford F-150 Production Delayed
Ford has postponed the launch of its next-generation F-150 gasoline/hybrid truck.
Breaking News: Honda May Revive Nissan Takeover if CEO Uchida Exits
Honda Motor Co. is open to reviving merger discussions with Nissan Motor Co., only if the current CEO, Makoto Uchida resigns.
Breaking News: Trump Announces New Auto Tariffs, Expected Around April 2
Trump is following through on his campaign promises by expanding tariffs on both U.S. allies and rivals, escalating an already growing trade war.
Breaking News: State Department Drops Plans to Buy Armored Teslas
The U.S. State Department has updated its procurement forecast, removing the “Armored Tesla” vehicle from a planned $400 million purchase.
Breaking News: ZF Unveils Heel Airbag Designed for Future Self-Driving Cars
ZF Lifetec has unveiled a heel airbag aimed at reducing the risk of severe ankle and foot injuries for front-seat occupants in the event of a crash.
Breaking News: Automakers Hit Pause but Prepare for Uncertain Tariffs
Automakers and suppliers are holding off on significant spending decisions until they have more clarity on how trade rules will evolve.