Automobiles
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Ford has recalled 11,500 "Escape" models due to a fire risk, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
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Ford Motor is telling owners of one version of the brand-new Ford Escape not to drive the SUVs until dealers can fix fuel lines that can crack and spill gasoline, causing engine fires.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on automakers working to expand production.
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The "Mad Money" host puts a Mark Twain spin on the market and takes a look at how retail sales are actually faring.
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Even though it’s only July, car enthusiasts are already looking ahead to next year’s models to determine price, fuel economy and durability.
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Michael Dunne, President of Dunne & Company and author of "American Wheel, Chinese Roads" says car manufacturers are building more cars than what's needed in China.
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General Motors is clearly the leader in June auto sales. Overall, sales were slightly better than expected, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports U.S. June auto sales for Toyota came in slightly below estimates.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau discusses General Motors' better-than-expected June auto sales, with Kurt McNeil, General Motors U.S. vp of sales operations.
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A look at what to expect from last June's auto sales, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
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Swedish automaker Saab has a rosier future in the China market after several years of uncertainty and a slew of potential suitors. The Caixin reports.
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China’s online censors went into overdrive on Friday, blocking internet searches and references to Xi Jinping, the man anointed as the country’s president-in-waiting, after US news service Bloomberg published a forensic report on the fortune amassed by his relatives.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports slowing sales in Europe has Ford's stock tanking today. Will the slump in auto sales hurt U.S. workers? Michelle Krebs, senior analyst for Edmunds.com, weighs in.
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Two years after recalling millions of vehicles because their floor mats could trap the gas pedal and cause unintended acceleration Toyota is once again issuing a recall for the same problem. This time it involves 154,000 of the 2010 Lexus RX 350 and RX 450 H models.
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CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on the groundbreaking new deal in the auto sector. Also, Jeff Kilburg, Kilburg Capital, weighs in with the best auto plays.
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Feel like you’re driving an old car? You’re not alone. In fact, the average age of vehicles in the U.S. has hit a new all-time high.
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For consumers seeking safer roads and more fuel-efficiency, automated vehicles that rely on sensors — not humans — for driving are the next big thing in automotive technology. Google and General Motors recently announced new developments.
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Cash-strapped local governments in China have begun auctioning off fleets of officials’ luxury cars as part of efforts to bolster revenues hit by the country’s slowdown. The FT reports.
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It’s hard to think of another car that has been as highly anticipated or that bares more importance for an automaker than the new Model S is for Tesla.
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New car buyers in the U.S. are finding fewer problems with the latest models rolling out of showrooms.
Behind the Wheel with Phil Lebeau
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The company became the first automaker to repay money under Advanced Technology Vehicle Manufacturing program.
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Bob Lutz is teaming up with Wanxiang Group, a Chinese auto parts supplier, in a bid to buy the ailing Fisker
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Mercedes-Benz is digging in and putting more features into its redesigned flagship S-Class sedan.