Angelo Young

The president said he’ll give entrepreneurs access costly technology. That won’t create the 29,000 manufacturing jobs he needs every month.

Right now, you have to pay to know what automakers are telling mechanics and the government about car defects.

Obama's executive order will ban discrimination by companies that win federal contracts.

Workers closed train service around Philadelphia, and now unions and transport officials must answer to the president.

German auto spies have captured the most revealing photo of the 2016 Bentley EXP 9 F SUV.

Like mobile gadgets, electric vehicle brands have different charging adapters. Top electric car manufacturers want to change that.

Automaker says it could follow Toyota in recalling cars to check airbags made by company involved in antitrust shenanigans.

Companies that survived the Great Recession are a lot more cautious in their hiring decisions.

General Motors has another ignition switch problem, but insists it's not as big of a deal as the other one.

Amid congressional inaction on immigration, the private sector is asked to help improve conditions in the seafood industry.

U.S. safety agency wants to know how many more cars in the industry have air bags installed that are prone to rupture.

Even as millennials look for a first job, a new report makes it clear that their financial struggles are likely to be lifelong.

Employers are posting “Help Wanted” ads at rates not seen since before the Great Recession, but filling those jobs is another story.

America’s older job-seekers combat persistent age discrimination and the stigma of long-term unemployment by pruning their work histories.

The president also urged Republicans to support legislation that would give debtors more muscle against lenders.

U.S. student loans outstanding recently broke a trillion dollars and is impeding economic activity of recent college grads.

Another solid jobs report can't disguise weak wage growth and persistent long-term unemployment.

The automaker says it will pay some victims of its faulty ignition switch, but for those injured before June 9, 2009? It's complicated.

General Motors CEO Mary Barra blames underlings for keeping vital information from executives related to fatal ignition switch flaw.

Wal-Mart’s low wages and unpredictable scheduling practices are the target of demonstrations this week.

The auto giant's first female leader is expected to be exonerated of any responsibility for lethal product flaws in an in-house investigation.

A new rule requires companies to disclose where they get certain minerals. That’s easier said than done.

Former federal prosecutor Anton Valukas is about to release a comprehensive explanation of GM’s yearslong ignition switch debacle.

Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg is donating $120 million to Bay Area public schools, and a messy affair in New Jersey was a "big influence."

German employees at two Amazon.com facilities are on strike amid wage negotiations that hinge on job titles.

The strong car-buying pace shows consumers are more financially confident than they’ve been in years, but all is not well for factory workers.

The number of jobless Germans increased by 24,000 in May, the biggest jump in five years.

A Bible college founder is accused of using students’ immigration status to coerce them to work for as little as 90 cents an hour.

Canada confirms it is examining two fatal accidents in cars subject to the GM ignition switch recall.