Auto

Six years ago, Ford lost billions when SUV sales stalled. It borrowed billions, and put up factories and its famous trademark as collateral. After a major restructuring, the automaker has earned an investment-grade rating from Moody's.

The carmaker survived the recession by selling all its assets back in 2006, and now it's able to get it all back.

Vice President Biden is in Ohio to tell voters the bailouts brought back jobs to the state.

Toyota partnered with high-end electric carmaker Tesla to unveil the new RAV4 EV in Los Angeles today. Surprisingly, sales expectations are low.

Auto workers' cushy health benefits and pensions were once the envy of the working world. Now those workers are just like everyone else.

FIAT's profit report came out today and it shows that the Chrysler group generated its biggest profit since its 2009 bankruptcy. A lot of Chryslers are selling in the U.S. more than compensating for quieter showrooms in Europe, where the financial crisis has been dampening things.

Sales are up about 40 percent over last quarter. Chrysler's CEO may have something to do with it, say analysts.

A key component for building cars both here and around the world has has been nearly decimated by an explosion a couple of weeks ago in Germany.

Only a little more than a third of hybrid vehicle owners decided to buy another hybrid in 2011, according to a new study.

Analysts expect March sales to be good as customers swap out gas guzzlers.