Big Three, Auto Industry | featured news

GM said Monday it had hired Chris Liddell, the chief financial officer of Microsoft, as its new finance chief, filling a key position with the automaker's highest-profile hire since its July bankruptcy.

With a narrow, though loyal, customer base, Saab has proved too small to lure the world’s big automakers.

Automaker will repay $6.7B in taxpayer-funded loans by end of June, new chief executive says.

Edward E. Whitacre Jr., G.M.’s new chief executive, assigned numerous executives to new roles as he looked to strengthen the carmaker’s revival effort.

General Motors says it will reconsider its decision to close some dealerships as part of a compromise to scuttle federal legislation that would require it to keep dealerships open.

General Motors, which received $50 billion in taxpayer help, will begin paying back its debt to the U.S. and Canadian governments earlier than expected.

If union members accept the deal, Ford will gain some of the benefits that General Motors and Chrysler needed bankruptcy reorganization to achieve.

GM completed an agreement to sell Hummer to China's Sichuan Tengzhong Heavy Industrial Machinery.

General Motors Co. said Wednesday it would shut down its Saturn division after an agreement to sell it to Penske Automotive Group Inc. fell apart.

Ford uses the Texas State Fair to serve up its own brand of vegetable-powered pickup trucks.