Auto

The U.S. wants to make it easier for American automakers to get their cars in front of Japanese customers.

An index of the 50 finest Ferraris and Porsches increased by 53 percent over the past two years.

The company's long-awaited hybrid has some scratching their heads.

After a hundred years of production in the U.K., the U.S. auto giant is closing its last vehicle assembly operation in Britain.

Ford's latest business results are in and the numbers are good. The company made $1.2 billion in profit from April through June. Robust pick up trucks sales and a strengthening U.S. economy get the credit.

At a time when U.S. sales are soaring, Europe saw a drop of almost seven percent in the first half of this year. There is one bright spot: U.K. car sales are up.

Honda sales are up and the company sales it expects to become a net exporter of vehicles from the U.S. by late next year.

Consumers are expected to keep snapping up cars and trucks, due in part to the improving housing market.

U.S. auto sales are expected to show strong growth in May as Americans snap up new cars and switch to more fuel efficient models. It's great for the car companies, but the deals aren't as sweet for consumers.

Better Place, a company that aimed to solve the notorious electric car driving range problem, is going bust.