Auto

Nearly 80 percent of drivers say Uber, Lyft aren't doing enough to support drivers.

Detroit's three automakers have agreed to close all of their factories due to worker fears about the coronavirus, two people briefed on the matter said Wednesday.

The company says in government documents that a software-hardware incompatibility glitch causes the problem.

The three companies employ about 150,000 auto workers at dozens of factories and parts depots across the country.

Tesla's sole U.S. auto factory in Alameda County employs more than 10,000 workers

The closure is related to COVID-19 cases that halted work at a supplier plant nearby.

U.S. factories largely remain open, though some say that could change if part shortages become critical or public health guidelines change.

Volkswagen says there is uncertainty about demand for cars and supplies of parts amid the virus outbreak

Businesses large and small are taking a hit from nationwide lockdowns to contain the virus outbreak.

No fans will be allowed at events at Atlanta Motor Speedway and Homestead-Miami Speedway.

The Cybertruck is expected to go into production in late 2021

Transportation analytics company INRIX Inc. found which U.S. cities have the worst traffic.

The show was originally slated for April 10 through April 19.

Among the options the automaker is looking at could be an online-only event and hosting a live stream

The public is increasingly infuriated by traffic gridlock.

Nikola Motors CEO Trevor Milton discussed why his company is going public despite 2019's IPO woes.