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Most of Tesla's Buffalo, New York, workforce is being temporarily laid off starting April 13.

Automakers may run out of cash to pay suppliers by mid-May.

Global automakers reeling from the COVID-19 pandemic are accelerating efforts to restart factories from Wuhan to Maranello to Michigan, using safety protocols developed for China and U.S. ventilator production operations launched in recent weeks.

GEICO has 18 million auto and one million motorcycle customers

Pay for salaried Tesla employees will be reduced beginning on April 13 and cuts will remain in place until the end of the second quarter

Nissan shut its U.S. plants on March 20 to help slow the spread of Covid-19

American Family Insurance is slated to return roughly $200 million to customers over the course of the next two months.

GM is on track to meet its goal of delivering its first 20,000 masks on Wednesday

Sales dropped by 20.6% in the first quarter

The minefield that is Elon Musk Twitter exploded again this week after a New York health system tweeted a photo of the Tesla founder's ventlator donations.

Tesla delivered 88,400 vehicles in the first quarter despite disruptions due to the coronavirus.

Tesla shares have slumped 5.67% since COVID-19 was first reported in the U.S.

At least 25 people have died worldwide after being hit by shrapnel from Takata air bag inflators.

Ford Motor Corp on Thursday posted a 12.5% fall in U.S. auto sales for the first quarter, as production halts and social distancing in the face of the coronavirus pandemic stalled demand.

Many car interiors are small contained spaces, so it is important to take the right steps.

As of Monday, Ford has shipped 200,000 masks to critical hotspots and first responders. By the end of the week, the company is projecting to have shipped more than 1 million devices.