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New Report Examines Safety and Liability Issues, over diesel claims against board, to resolve DOJ investigation into ruptures of its air bag inflators, UK Parliament considers provisons, Recalls have been making headlines

advertised as "certified" or safe despite being the target of an outstanding safety recall, concerns a wiring harness under the front power seats, which can rub as a result of seat adjustment, creating the risk of a short-circuit and fire

$1.2B to people who bought larger 3.0-liter diesel engine, Bosch, a Volkswagen Supplier Settles Over Diesel Scandal $327.5M to settle claimscompany helped devise the software that VW used to cheat on US emissions tests.

Buybacks may help boost total U.S. sales over next few years, driver's front airbag inflator may not have been properly installed

Volkswagen AG is recalling hundreds of thousands of cars and SUVs in the U.S.

Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro, has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars testing the vehicles, "It gets everybody's attention," he said, Ford has announced two recall campaigns,

VW's dealers will receive an average of $1.85 million each over 18 months under the settlement.

Hagens Berman, the law firm that uncovered the emissions fraud scandal prior to the EPA's accusations, largest callback in the history of the auto industry, "industry-wide" concern about the way driver-assistance features were explained and advertised to customers

Automotive Group Of The Year: Hagens Berman, General Motors did not properly evaluate the likelihood of a recall occurring, apologized for breaching the trust of millions of customers, Model S collided with a truck while he was using its Autopilot system

At the Detroit Auto Show last week, Volkswagen hoped to escape the present with a nod to the past, introducing a revamped version of its iconic flat-faced, boxy Microbus, the vehicle that shepherded the counterculture across the interstates some five decades ago. The bus's reincarnation is a battery-propelled, self-driving vehicle called ID Buzz.

Autonomous vehicles will become a challenge for cities and governments, resolves DOJ investigation, executives charged worked across multiple Volkswagen divisions, probe whether Fiat Chrysler had deceptively marketed its diesel-powered SUVs.

Takata Corp is expected to plead guilty to criminal wrongdoing, FCA accused by the U.S. government of using software that allowed excess diesel emissions, ever growing Takata air bag inflator recall, an independent monitor for three years to resolve diesel emissions cheating investigations.

Federal prosecutors announced criminal charges on Wednesday against six Volkswagen executives for their role in the company's emissions scandal, troubled Japanese supplier announced new repair schedules for several million inflators currently under recall

to resolve its diesel emissions troubles and plans to plead guilty to criminal misconduct, investigators knew they were on the cusp of a rare feat: the arrest of an overseas corporate executive accused of wrongdoing.

on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the United States, knew about emissions cheating two months before the scandal broke, GM's current iteration — known as New GM — should still be responsible for the conduct of its predecessor

Volkswagen AG and the U.S. Justice Department are nearing an agreement to resolve the government's civil and criminal investigations that would require the German automaker to pay a penalty of more than $3 billion, sources briefed on the talks told Reuters on Friday. The agreement is not final and could still change or fall apart but a deal could be announced as early as next week.

Your vehicle MAY be involved in a safety recall and MAY create a safety risk for you or your passengers. If left unrepaired, a potential safety defect could lead to injury or even death. Safety defects must be repaired by a dealer at no cost to you.

Honda has issued a stop-sale order and recalled a total of 641,302 Odyssey minivans in the U.S.

brakes that may fail in certain conditions, nearing a criminal settlement with the U.S. Department of Justice and is expected to pay up to $1 billion

Autoliv, which says its products are in 1,300 auto models around the world, did not specify which automakers would be affected.