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Wall Street is keeping close tabs on the UAW strike against Ford, GM and Stellantis as it drags into its third week, as well as three key reports on the job market.

Following the United Auto Workers' announcement extending strike to another Ford assembly plant, the automaker's supply chain chief said up to 500,000 jobs are at risk.

United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain on Friday announced the union will expand its strike against Ford and General Motors, but not Stellantis.

Consumers have been facing affordability issues with used cars, something that used car dealer CarMax noted in its latest quarter earnings this week.

United Auto Workers strikes at more plants belonging to General Motors, Stellantis and Ford could reportedly come Friday, depending on the status of negotiations.

Ford Motor Company is facing a congressional subpoena over its partnership with a Chinese battery company to build a factory in southern Michigan.

Elon Musk and President Biden have very different views on the demands being made by striking UAW workers, including their request for a 40% wage increase.

Five UAW members who were striking outside of a General Motors plant near Flint suffered minor injuries after being struck by a vehicle, reports say.

President Joe Biden joined a picket line in support of UAW union workers, telling them to 'stick with it' and that they 'deserve a significant raise.'

New-vehicle sales in the U.S. are on track for an increase over this time last year thanks to sustained consumer demand, as reported by Cox Automotive.

Canadian labor union Unifor announced Sunday its members voted to ratify a three-year contract with Ford Motor, which includes gains in wages and pension plans.

While the Federal Reserve has been busy battling inflation, a new crop of headwinds have emerged that could spell trouble for the U.S. economy

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed a bill that would ban the operation of heavy-duty driverless trucks “without a human safety operator" present.