Angelo Young

For the first time in decades, Switzerland will charge commercial banks to park money.

Russia is the world’s seventh largest economy, and that means almost every major multinational has been touched in some way by the country’s crisis.

One of the country’s largest outsourcing firms has received taxpayer subsidies in North Carolina. What could go wrong?

FCA US LLC, the new name for the Chrysler Group LLC, separates the brand from the storied company name established in 1925.

The British luxury carmaker is touting camera technology that allows drivers to see through the "pillars."

The German automaker will show off a BMW i3 that drops drivers off and finds its own parking garage space.

The U.S. automaker is betting a QNX product will be a big step up from Microsoft's problem-plagued in-vehicle communications system.

China’s largest private employer, FoxConn, could buy an Indian facility that was once the world’s biggest mobile phone factory.

Takata is getting heat from lawmakers, lawyers and now Honda itself over its handling of the air bag recall crisis.

Renault, Europe’s third-largest car company, hopes to grab market share in India with a slate of cars priced under $5,000.

The nation's economic recovery has a lot less bounce than previous recoveries, at least from the carmakers' point of view.

China, the world's largest, fastest-growing car market, is cooling a lot. Here's why foreign automakers remain bullish on long-term growth.

The Ford Motor Co. is working on a hybrid version of America's iconic workhorse truck, the F-150 pickup. Will loyalists make the change?

Ford expands recall nationwide while Chrysler says it will replace passenger-side air bags in some regions. Confused?

The White House's choice to replace Chuck Hagel has long lauded the quick embrace of commercial technology in defense strategies.

The U.S. auto industry is now 1.1 million new-vehicle sales away from recovering to pre-recession levels. And 2015 could be even better.

Chinese banks are underestimating their exposure by keeping about $200B in property lending off the books, Standard & Poor’s says.

First it was an electrical short problem in the automatic windows switch; now it’s a problem with the headlamps.

There is serious money at stake: Up to 400,000 barrels of Iraqi oil remains off the market until the issue is solved.

A new report shows Wall Street-savvy hackers are using Microsoft computing language to target pharmaceutical companies to game the markets.

A group of Canadian Forces vets add to a growing list of Western fighters who have ISIS militants in their crosshairs.

President Barack Obama calls for calm, as agents prepare for possible unrest in the wake of a grand-jury decision in the Mike Brown shooting.

WikiLeaks' founder has been living in Ecuador's London embassy to avoid being extradited to Sweden, where he faces sexual assault charges.

Despite early mental health red flags, Lanza frequently joined parents for recreational shooting and never lost easy access to firearms.

Company that made those explosive air bags warns that cars in humid climates really need to be fixed immediately.

Do you know the difference between a "service campaign" and a "recall"? You’re not alone.

Sen. Bill Nelson said consumers should get loaner cars while automakers fix those explosive Takata air bags.

Business strategist Peter Schwartz says cars could wind up simply being the hardware that carries tech industry software.

Google now allows developers to make Android apps for "car-optimized" audio playback and messaging.