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It's the year of the pickup truck at the 2018 North American International Auto Show in Detroit as General Motors, Fiat Chrysler and Ford unveil new trucks in a fast-growing and highly competitive U.S. auto market.

U.S. automakers are driving into the New Year with renewed optimism, thanks in part to President Donald Trump’s tax reform bill that drastically cuts the corporate tax rate.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles CEO Sergio Marchionne told FOX Business that the tax reform bill, which encouraged the automaker to hand out $2,000 bonuses to employees, is a boon to the U.S.

Fiat Chrysler's CEO has no intention of breaking up the company or selling off individual brands to China or any other parties, he said on Monday, adding the group was counting on its coveted Jeep brand to drive profit.

Ram and Chevrolet are rolling out brawny-looking new models that are larger, lighter and more efficient than their predecessors.

U.S. automakers are unveiling new diesel pickup trucks even as diesel sales have fallen sharply since Volkswagen AG's 2015 diesel emissions scandal.

Volkswagen's core autos division increased vehicle sales to a record 6.23 million cars last year, as rising demand for VW brand models in the Americas and the key Chinese market offset a decline in western Europe.

FBN’s Tracee Carrasco on Ford’s investment in electric vehicles, the Google Arts & Culture app and Google removing more than 60 gaming apps from its app store.

Volkswagen is planning on spending more than $3.3 billion in North America, as the German automaker looks to move past “dieselgate.”

The North American Car, Truck and Utility Vehicle of the Year will be revealed during the North American International Auto Show's press preview days.

BMW is optimistic Washington's drive to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) will result in a deal that benefits the German carmaker, it said on Monday.

Ford Motor is making a slash at the Detroit auto show saying it will increase its planned investments in electric vehicles to $11 billion by 2022.

Nissan Motor Co. Chairman Carlos Ghosn weighs in on the U.S. economy and how changes to NAFTA could impact the auto industry.

Volkswagen's core autos division increased vehicle sales to a new record last year.

More driverless cars could hit U.S. roadways in just a few years.

Ford Motor Co on Sunday will officially take the wraps off its long-awaited Ranger midsize pickup truck.