#autos

Nissan Canada is resuming sales of the U.S.-built Frontier, Pathfinder and Murano, though significant tariffs will restrict available quantities.

Payless, a used-car dealer in Alaska, agreed to pay more than $500,000 to resolve the state attorney general's case over undisclosed document fees.

The UK is reportedly considering tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles to avoid being penalized under the EU's 'Made in Europe' rules.

European carmakers are urging regulators to postpone proposed rules requiring electric vehicle batteries to be produced in Europe.

Automotive industry executives have issued warnings regarding China, according to Automotive News' First Shift briefing.

An Automotive News opinion piece argues that competition from China was a looming concern for the U.S. auto industry discussed at the AN Congress.

A global EV readiness assessment ranks China and Norway at the top, with the U.S. and Japan trailing, finding ecosystem strength matters more than market size.

The city of Boston has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration after it rescinded a $20 million grant tied to the city's plan to install EV chargers.

The president of the National Association of Minority Automobile Dealers discusses how elections may affect DEI policies and the possibility of Chinese vehicles entering the U.S. market.

Executives from Ford, GM, Hyundai and Mercedes-Benz cautioned against letting Chinese automakers enter the U.S. market, with one describing the prospect as a 'D-Day' moment.

Volkswagen has ended its wage agreements with the IG Metall union, increasing the likelihood of strikes at the automaker.

Some auto executives are hesitant to commit to new investments amid trade policy uncertainty and the high costs of electric vehicle development.

Mexico is nearing a tariff agreement with the U.S. covering autos, steel and aluminum while seeking more favorable terms than Canada received.

Senator Bernie Moreno stated that proposed legislation targeting Chinese vehicles would not result in Mercedes-Benz being barred from the U.S. market.

Canada's vehicle imports from Japan and China have risen sharply while sales of U.S.-built vehicles in Canada decline amid tariffs.

Ford chief executive Jim Farley warned about the threat posed by Chinese automakers and said Europe has acted too late to respond to them.

UK vehicle production recovered, but the SMMT industry group warned that proposed EU 'Made in Europe' rules could threaten British manufacturers.

CarMax reported second-quarter momentum and confirmed job cuts as the FTC warned the auto industry about advertised pricing practices.

GM President Mark Reuss said the automaker will not abruptly change its electric vehicle strategy in reaction to fluctuating gas prices or government policy shifts.

A guest commentary argues that Chinese automakers could gain about 14% of the U.S. vehicle market within five years.