When it comes to semi-autonomous driving, Cadillac is tops. That’s according to a new test from Consumer Reports.

Automakers have touted the coming of electric cars for years now, but as they begin to make their debuts, the hardest part is yet to come.

Peter Mertens, Audi’s newly hired head of development, is stepping down from his role at the company for health reasons.

Tesla and Elon Musk have been charged with fraud by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

European automakers have pulled numerous plug-in hybrid vehicles (PHEVs) from the Euro market as the Worldwide Harmonized Light Vehicles Test Procedure (WLTP) takes effect this month.

California, the leader in the United States for pushing electric cars, may soon offer more money to consumers buying an EV.

One of Johann de Nysschen’s marquee decisions as head of Cadillac is being reversed, as new president Steve Carlisle is moving the luxury brand back to Detroit, reports the Wall Street Journal.

Daimler AG and its Mercedes-Benz division won’t have Dieter Zetsche at the helm for much longer. The mustachioed, jeans-loving chief executive, who’s headed the automaker since 2000, leaves the position in May, the automaker announced Wednesday.

The European Union has launched an investigation into Volkswagen, BMW and Daimler amid suspicions the automakers colluded to delay the rollout of clean emissions technology.

Audi has launched its own pilot subscription service in Texas.

Porsche North America has released details on its new Porsche Drive car rental program.

General Motors looks to be investigating more subscription services, as the brand has trademarked the name “DriveScription.”

Toyota has initiated one of its largest recalls in the company’s history. On Wednesday, the automaker told Reuters it is recalling just over one million Prius and C-HR Hybrid models globally.

The 2019 Ford Focus Active won’t be arriving in the United States due to trade tariffs.

Tesla has scored a win in Canada after a court ruled in the electric automaker’s favor.

After flirting with the possibility of taking Tesla private, CEO Elon Musk announced last Friday that the electric-car maker will remain a publicly traded company.

The Saudia Arabian Sovereign Wealth Fund will provide the funding required to take Tesla private at $420 a share, company CEO Elon Musk revealed in a blog post Monday. 

Amid a growing scrutiny for fuel economy and emissions testing, Japan has found Mazda and two other companies cleared vehicles for fuel economy and emissions even though tests occurred in invalid conditions.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has approached Tesla to ask whether or not company CEO Elon Musk was serious when he said he may take the electric automaker private in a tweet made Tuesday.

U.S. president Donald Trump has threatened to impose a 20 percent tax on imported vehicles from Japan, Europe and elsewhere, along with a 25 percent tax on vehicles imported from Mexico and Canada.

Fiat Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne has been replaced with former Jeep and Ram brand boss Mike Manley after the Italian-Canadian businessman’s health worsened in hospital over the weekend.

The North American International Auto Show has had a problem of late. Automakers are pulling out of the show in droves as techier, warmer auto shows become the norm. But Detroit isn’t giving up.

A new report published by the Asia Times indicates Hyundai’s CEO is preparing to make a bid to take over Fiat Chrysler Automobiles.

Tesla Model 3 reservation holders have been asked to pony up an extra $2,500 in order to turn their “order” into a “reservation.”

Ford and VW announced yesterday that they had signed a memorandum of understanding allowing them to talk about making commercial vehicles together.

John Cena has reached a settlement with Ford Motor Company after the automaker sued him for selling his 2017 Ford GT.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk sent out a company-wide email Sunday claiming an employee had conducted ‘extensive and damaging sabotage’ to the automaker’s manufacturing operations.

Audi’s head of sales and marketing, Bram Schot will reportedly take over as interim leader for the company after CEO Rupert Stadler was arrested early Monday.

Rupert Stadler, Audi’s embattled CEO, was arrested Monday “as part of an investigation into diesel affairs and Audi engines,” according to a release from the Munich prosecutor’s office.

Hyundai and Kia have filed a patent with the United States Patent and Trademark Office for a high-compression, twin-supercharged four-cylinder engine.

Toyota’s U.S. research and development arm has thought up a unique way to reduce the costs of a ride-sharing service. 

Volkswagen will have to pay one of the biggest ever fines imposed by German authorities against a company. The one billion euro fine is the latest punishment the company faces for its 2015 Dieselgate scandal.

The automotive world has been stunned by the seemingly sudden exodus of automakers from the Detroit auto show—long one of the biggest on the calendar—but it seems that it’s not just Detroit that has to worry.

Soon it won’t just be Cadillacs with Super Cruise semi-autonomous technology, as GM plans to expand the feature to the rest of its brands starting in 2020.

Former Friends star Matt LeBlanc has stepped down from his role as a host of the BBC’s Top Gear.

Google’s self-driving car subsidiary, Waymo, will expand its vehicle fleet to include up to 62,000 new Chrysler Pacifica minivans. The two companies agreed to the latest deal on Thursday as Waymo aims to expand its public self-driving tests.

The automotive industry is watching intently as the Trump administration ponders a 25 percent tariff on all imported vehicles.

Engineering giant Bosch is currently testing a lot of game-changing technology and one of them revolutionizes city parking.

Fiat Chrysler will eventually phase out the Fiat brand in the United States, according to a new report from Automotive News. 

The J.D. Power Pulse Survey has revealed some interesting statistics with self-driving cars.

Nissan will trim its North American vehicle production by up to 20 percent this year, according to a new report.

Over 600,000 diesel Mercedes-Benz C-Class and G-Class vehicles may have been fitted with an illegal cheat device, the German government alleges.

Uber has stopped its self-driving car test program in Arizona following an accident that killed a 49-year old woman.

Just about everyone who has ever used the internet has had to check off a Captcha box to prove they aren’t some sort of automated system. 

Mobileye, the Israeli technology firm often lauded for its advanced self-driving tech, experienced an embarrassing mishap during a public demo this week.

A study conducted by automotive research firm Autolist has found that a small majority of consumers don’t care if their vehicle was made domestically. 

Volkswagen is the latest automaker to opt out of the 2018 Paris Motor Show.

Stockholm, Sweden is now the site of a road capable of charging electric vehicle batteries.

Porsche has been accused of altering the emissions testing procedure for the Cayman R in the United Kingdom to make it appear as though the vehicle emitted less C02 than it actually did.

Ride hailing app Lyft is launching a new monthly subscription service in major US cities designed to save frequent users a little bit of money.

People are very confused about self-driving cars, a new study has somewhat unsurprisingly concluded.

Ride-hailing giant Uber and the U.S. Army have agreed to develop and test technology used for “flying taxis” and military applications.

Amazon has partnered up with Sears to begin selling tires and have them installed on customer’s cars at the department store chain’s various automotive service centers.

Audi is on the hook for 60,000 of its diesel A6 and A7s, alleged to have fitted its 6-cylinder engines with illegal emissions devices.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has signaled increased confidence in his brand’s prospects, hamming it up to short sellers by dropping down $9.85-million of his cash in Tesla stock.

Reverse cameras are now a legal requirement for all passenger vehicles in the U.S.