Subscribe
Subscribe
Home Tags Auto Industry

Tag: Auto Industry

General Motors Co. Chevrolet pickup trucks sit on display for sale at a car dealership in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2018. General Motors Co. is scheduled to release earnings figures on February 6.
Op-Eds

Scott Pruitt’s fuel economy rollback is hurting American consumers

Mark Cooper and Jack Gillis -
0
President Trump speaks during a meeting with automotive executives in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington. From left, Environmental Protection Agency administrator Scott Pruitt, Ford CEO James Hackett, Trump, and White House chief economic adviser Larry Kudlow.
Energy and Environment

Trump’s plan to save the auto industry

Peter Roff -
0
Vehicles sit inside a Carvana vending machine in Frisco, Texas. The company's latest machine, in the Washington, D.C., area, opened the week of June 6, 2018.
Business

Car dealership or vending machine? Washington residents now have a choice

Daniel Strauss -
0
A worker cleans a Tesla Model S sedan. Company CEO Elon Musk made waves this week with a plan to take the automaker private for $420 a share.
Business

NTSB recounts final minutes before self-driving Tesla’s deadly crash

Joe Williams -
0
Mark Reuss, GM executive vice president of Global Product Development, from left, Michigan Lt. Govenor Brian Calley, and Toshiaki Mikoshiba, chief operating officer of the North American Region for Honda Motor Co., Ltd. shake hands with the GM-Honda Next Generation Fuel Cell in Detroit, Monday, Jan. 30, 2017. General Motors Co. and Honda Motor Co. took a big step toward putting out vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells by forming a joint venture to produce the systems for both companies' vehicles. Executives say the use of fuel cell systems may not be limited to cars. They said that they're exploring military, aerospace and even residential uses for the systems, which generate electricity to power vehicles.
Business

GM, Honda to partner to develop next-generation electric car battery

Joe Williams -
0
In this Aug. 2, 2017, photo, a Nissan Motor Co. factory worker checks an engine on an assembly line at its plant in Yokohama, near Tokyo. Aiming to get an edge on its rivals in an intensely competitive industry, Japanese automaker Nissan says it’s attempting to foster a corporate culture that will produce manufacturing innovations in leaps and bounds instead of steady incremental improvement. Its discussion of that effort is partly a swipe at bigger competitor Toyota Motor Corp. which for decades has favored the concept of “kaizen” or fine tuning and bit-by-bit progress in auto manufacturing.
Beltway Confidential

What in the world do car tariffs have to do with national security?

Bruce Yandle -
0
Operations at a steel-producing plant
Business

Trump’s metals tariffs spur billion-dollar backlash from longtime allies

James Langford, Daniel Chaitin -
0
The General Motors Co. headquarters in Detroit.
Business

SoftBank Group to invest $2.25 billion in General Motors’ self-driving vehicle

Joe Williams -
0
Electric automobiles manufactured by Bayerische Motoren Werke AG, left, and Tesla sit at an electric vehicle charging station at a Circle K gas station, operated by Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc., in the Oekern district of Oslo, Norway, on Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2017.
Energy and Environment

Record-high 3 million electric cars on the road worldwide in 2017: Report

Josh Siegel -
0
Visitors walk in Nissan gallery at its global headquarters in Yokohama, near Tokyo, Monday, Feb. 10, 2014. Nissan Motor Co. says quarterly profit rose 57 percent, driven by a weaker yen and strong sales in China and Japan. The Japanese automaker reported net profit Tuesday of 84.3 billion yen ($823 million) for the October-December third quarter. That was up from 53.8 billion yen a year earlier. (AP Photo/Shizuo Kambayashi)
Business

Nissan reportedly plans production cuts in North America

Joe Williams -
0
1...777879...135Page 78 of 135
Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

NEWS

POLICY

COMMENTARY

RESTORING AMERICA

  • © Copyright 2026. Washington Examiner. All Rights Reserved.