#DieselScandal

The German government has ordered Daimler to recall 774,000 diesel vehicles in Europe for “prohibited shutoff devices.”

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) is the next automaker to separate itself from diesel engines.

BMW has announced it is recalling approximately 11,700 diesel vehicles.

It may just be a matter of time before diesel vehicles aren’t even allowed in German cities.

Mercedes-Benz is planning to update three-million diesel cars in Europe following accusations that they do not adhere to emissions regulations. 

Daimler may be following in Volkswagen‘s footsteps, with a German publication reporting the brand sold millions of cars with cheating diesel engines.

Five former Volkswagen employees are reportedly being sought by Interpol after the U.S. issued arrest warrants.

A fix for 84,390 Volkswagen Passat diesel vehicles has been approved. 

One of the final legal steps in Volkswagen’s diesel emissions scandal has been reached.

There’s now proof that Volkswagen’s diesel fix does affect the performance of the vehicle.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has cleared Volkswagen to sell fixed diesel vehicles in the U.S.

One person managed to capture video using a drone showing how many cars Volkswagen has bought back.

Volkswagen announced today that it has agreed to settlements totaling $4.3 billion to resolve criminal, environmental, and civil claims against them in the United States.

Volkswagen’s former American head of emissions compliance, Oliver Schmidt, was arrested on Saturday in Florida. He is accused by the FBI of playing a central VW’s TDI emissions cheating scandal.

Volkswagen may soon finalize an agreement with the U.S. Justice Department to resolve civil and criminal investigations held in the wake of the company’s diesel scandal.