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Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the electric-car maker now accepts bitcoin as payment for its vehicles.

GM is suspending production at the factory that builds the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon midsize pickups due to the ongoing chip shortage affecting the automotive industry.

Consumer Reports says Tesla's use of in-car camera footage raises consumer privacy concerns.

Fiat Chrysler is recalling more than 20,000 of its Ram trucks due to the risk of an engine fire and is asking customers to park their cars outdoors as a precaution.

Volkswagen is charging ahead with deliveries in the United States of its new all-electric SUV, the ID.4, in an effort to provide the average American with a more affordable alternative to giants in the market like Tesla. 

For the next few weeks Ram will be building its 1500 Classic pickups without semiconductor chips and storing them until the parts become available, due to an ongoing shortage of the technology.

Tesla Inc chief executive Elon Musk said on Saturday his company would be shut down if its cars were used to spy, his first comments on news that China’s military has banned Teslas from its facilities.

China has banned the country's military members and employees of government-owned companies from purchasing Tesla vehicles, aaccording to reports.

Investors are piling into a long-neglected sector: old-school car makers that are reinventing themselves as electric-vehicle producers.

Ford Motor Co said on Thursday it for now will assemble its flagship, highly profitable F-150 pickup trucks and Edge SUVs in North America without certain parts and idle two assembly plants due to the global semiconductor chip shortage.

Genesis is recalling over 95,000 sedans due to an anti-lock brake controller that may short circuit and cause a fire.

The United Auto Workers union is rejecting Ford's plan to build a new electric vehicle in Mexico rather than Ohio in a letter to members.

The SEC has requested information from Lordstown Motors in regard to a report from short-seller Hindeburg Research that the company has misled investors. CEO Steve Burns said the company is reviewing the matter and will respond when its own inquiry is complete.

The world’s thirst for gasoline isn’t likely to return to pre-pandemic levels, the International Energy Agency forecast, calling a peak for the fuel that has powered personal transportation for more than a century.