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U.S. stocks tumbled on Wall Street Friday after the U.S. announced plans to expand its trade war to Mexico.

___ Stocks end rocky month lower as Trump widens trade war NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks closed out a turbulent month on Wall Street with another round of sharp losses Friday after President Trump announced plans to expand a trade war to Mexico.

The U.S. imported over $85 million in vehicles and auto parts from Mexico in 2018.

The Karlmann King, which is the most expensive SUV in the world, will set you back at $1.9 million.

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Tennessee Republican Gov. Bill Lee says he opposes a push by the United Auto Workers union to organize Volkswagen's lone U.S. plant in the state.

Concerns about Uber’s ability to achieve profitability and stave off competition from other ride-share firms have weighed on the company’s stock since its lukewarm debut.

The U.S. government's highway safety agency is investigating whether a 5-year-old General Motors seat belt recall fixed the problem.

The Tesla CEO is optimistic vehicle deliveries will exceed 90,700.

Would you pay more for a car or SUV that warns you if you're falling asleep or not paying attention behind the wheel?

U.S. stocks edged higher on Wall Street Tuesday, picking up where they left off before the long holiday weekend.

The Italian brand’s social media pages each featured a red and black image alongside the slogan “Dare to Imagine” and a reference to Wednesday, May 29.

Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily on Tuesday: Total System Services Inc., up $5.39 to $118.84

Fiat Chrysler's proposal to merge with French rival Renault has industry executives, analysts and union leaders rushing to figure out how it would reshape the sector worldwide.

Investors remain concerned as U.S. - China trade war rumbles on

France's finance minister says the planned merger between Renault and Fiat Chrysler will only happen if French jobs are protected.