Hyundai Motor Co. Ltd. in the News
Hyundai recalls nearly 50K SUVs across US over issue that could affect airbag
More than 49,700 Hyundai Santa Fe and Sante Fe HEV sport utility vehicles are being recalled in America in response to a problem that can potentially affect the function of airbags.
Hyundai, Kia car thefts up more than 1,000% since 2020
New data shows thefts of Hyundai and Kia vehicles have risen tenfold since 2020, after a TikTok social media challenge exposed the cars' vulnerabilities.
UAW accuses Honda, Hyundai and Volkswagen of union-busting
The United Auto Workers union says foreign automakers Honda, Hyundai and Volkswagen all engaged in unfair labor practices against workers seeking to unionize in U.S. shops.
Genesis shifting production of best-selling GV70 to USA
Genesis will begin production of its best-selling GV70 compact SUV alongside the electric version of the model in Montgomery, Alabama, starting in 2024.
Hyundai, LG partner to build $4.3 billion electric vehicle battery plant in Georgia
Hyundai Motor Group and LG Energy Solution announced that they will build a $4.3 billion electric battery plant as part of Hyundai's new electric vehicle assembly plant in Georgia.
GM, Hyundai investing $8B in new US battery plants
General Motors and Hyundai announced a combined $8 billion in new investments for battery plants in the U.S. in an effort to meet EV tax credit requirements.
Cities sue Hyundai, Kia after wave of car thefts
At least eight U.S. cities have sued Kia and Hyundai for failing to install anti-theft technologies, which has led to a surge in auto theft and destruction.
Hyundai and Kia to recall more than half million vehicles over fire concern
Hyundai and Kia are recalling more than 500k vehicles over concerns that a tow hitch harness could catch fire, regardless of if the car is parked or being driven.
Milwaukee becomes latest city to sue Kia, Hyundai over rampant thefts
Milwaukee becomes the latest city to announce a lawsuit against South Korean automakers Kia and Hyundai over rash of vehicle thefts, resulting in higher costs of fighting crime.
Major insurers plan to drop two car models' coverage due to thefts: report
State Farm and Progressively are reportedly not writing new insurance policies for some models and years of Kia and Hyundai vehicles because of a rise in thefts.