GM’s OnStar service is meant to help subscribers in all sorts of predicaments, but the company goes above and beyond in emergency situations. 

Google’s prototype of a self-driving car might not look serious, but a major automaker believes they can become competitive in the automotive marketplace.

The number of crashes acknowledged by GM to be related to faulty ignition switches now sits at 47.

Experts believe it is likely the number of deaths related to the GM ignition switch recall is more than 13.

A trio of United States Senators have introduced a bill that seeks to remove the cap from fines that auto safety regulators can impose on vehicle manufacturers. 

The woes continue for General Motors, which can’t seem to stay out of the spotlight.

The onslaught of product recalls from General Motors has already seen 13.8 million vehicles called back in the U.S., but the American automaker isn’t done yet. 

It appears that General Motors has a rough road ahead of itself as a result of the massive ignition switch recall.

Chevrolet announced today that it will call back 218,000 Chevrolet Aveos because of a potential fire risk.

General Motors is launching a new safety system in some of its vehicles that won’t allow the driver to shift out of park unless occupants buckle their seat belts.

Automakers are starting to offer data plans tied to specific vehicles, but is there any point to having Internet access through your car?

General Motors announced another wave of recalls today covering four separate issues including the new Escalade and heavy-duty trucks.

General Motors instructed its engineers to soften the language they used in reporting possible mechanical problems.

General Motors has agreed to pay a fine of $35 million to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for delaying a recall of 2.6 million vehicles

General Motors is taking no chances these days with safety after the ignition switch switch debacle and has announced a new set of recalls that affects 2.7 million vehicles. 

We’ll start with an honorable mention: We’d love to include the 17-inch screen found in the Tesla Model S but it’s too niche and limited to a vehicle few people can afford to own. However, it features a responsive screen that can be horizontally split. There is also a built in web browser.

GM is launching its in-car 4g LTE wireless internet next month, and the American automaker has announced pricing starting from $5 a month. 

General Motors is planning a handful of tweaks and updates for its full-size trucks that will take effect in the 2015 model year.

In the wake of its 2.6-million vehicle ignition switch recall, GM conducted testing on the affected cars and is ensuring customers that they are safe to drive, with a caveat. 

There’s more fallout from General Motors’ toxic ignition recall. Another high-level engineer is stepping down from his post.

General Motors is offering employee pricing to people who own a vehicle being recalled as part of its controversial ignition switch campaign, but there’s a catch.

General Motors is expending a recall that began in late 2012 affecting the Saturn Aura, Pontiac G8 and Chevrolet Malibu.

Chevrolet confirmed pricing today for the bi-fuel version of its 2015 model year Impala full-size sedan.

General Motors announced today that it began construction on a new facility in Pontiac, Mic. that will serve as the new home to its racing powertrain development effort.

General Motors announced today that it will move all of its North American powertrain engineering to a single facility being built in Pontiac, Mich.

General Motors and Ford are putting renewed focus on quality. Each company had its share of issues in recent years but they’re taking a similar – and probably controversial – approach to improving.

Amid executing a recall covering 2.6 million vehicles, General Motors’ first quarter net income sank 86 percent compared to the same period a year ago. 

Parts are on the way to repair the roughly 2.6 million vehicles affected by GM’s ignition switch recall.

General Motors is shaking up its global engineering structure following the ongoing ignition switch recall.

General Motors is making some large internal changes that it claims are not related to its current recall crisis.

The GM recall has officially gone from snowball to avalanche.

GM’s ongoing ignition switch scandal has left it with more than a bit of egg on the face; try an entire omelet.

Two General Motors engineers are being put on paid leave as the company continues its internal ignition switch investigation.

General Motors is now facing a fine of $7,000 per day starting from April 3.

The highly controverisal recall campaign that put General Motors in an unpleasant spotlight begins this week.

General Motors CEO Mary Barra is Saturday Night Live‘s latest victim.

Nearly 2.6-million GM owners worldwide might be told to park their vehicles until they’re fixed due to a recent recall.

The first day of a new month means that the sales number start to roll in, but that’s not the case at GM today. 

As if fire risks and faulty ignition switches weren’t enough, General Motors is now calling back more cars for a completely separate issue. 

Several of the GM ignition switch-related deaths could have been avoided had the American automaker done an earlier recall.

Many automakers offer electric cars, but it’s rare to see one at your local dealership or on the road. The reason, it turns out, is due to government regulations.