Auto

Can the Family Sedan Make a Comeback?

Compact crossovers have dethroned midsize sedans as the most popular vehicle in America, and sales continued to fall in the first half of 2016.

Can the Family Sedan Make a Comeback?

Compact crossovers have dethroned midsize sedans as the most popular vehicle in America, and sales continued to fall in the first half of 2016.

Winter Weather Dings U.S. Auto Sales

Auto makers posted modest U.S. sales in the first month of the year as fewer selling days and heavy snow kept car shoppers from dealerships.

AutoZone Profit Grows 8%

AutoZone. reported its profit grew 8% and easily topped expectations in its latest quarter as sales climbed and the company continued to rework its distribution process.

Harley-Davidson Profit Falls Less Than Expected

Harley-Davidson said profit fell less than expected in the first quarter, buoyed by higher motorcycle sales that the company attributed to newer products and a ramped-up marketing campaign.

Hertz Cuts 2016 Outlook on U.S. Car Rental Revenue

Hertz Global Holdings said it anticipates revenue from its car rental business in the U.S. to be lower than expected in 2016, as sluggish demand continues to weigh on the company's results.

Auto Makers Cruise to Sales Gains in March

Auto makers cruised through another month of gains in U.S. sales in March as favorable weather and a pair of extra selling days helped drive the industry toward its highest expected monthly volume in a decade.

Nissan to Take 34% Stake in Mitsubishi Motors

Nissan Motor said Thursday it would spend Yen237.4 billion ($2.18 billion) to take a 34% stake in Mitsubishi Motors, becoming the controlling shareholder after a scandal at Mitsubishi involving falsified fuel-economy data.

GM, Lyft to Test Self-Driving Taxis

General Motors and Lyft within a year will begin testing a fleet of self-driving Chevrolet Bolt electric taxis on public roads, a move central to the companies' joint efforts to challenge Silicon Valley giants in the battle to reshape the auto industry.

Takata Is Ready to Recall Additional 35 Million Air Bags

Takata is preparing to recall at least another 35 million rupture-prone air-bag inflaters that U.S. regulators have deemed a safety risk, said people familiar with the matter, further escalating a crisis at the Japanese supplier linked to numerous deaths and injuries.