Autos | featured news

With driverless passenger services slow to become realities, the autonomous industry is casting about for ways to profitably use its technology.

Mr. Ghosn, Nissan’s embattled leader, and Greg Kelly, a member of the carmaker’s board, were detained in Tokyo more than a month ago on financial misconduct charges.

After grounding its fleet of autonomous vehicles for nine months and overhauling its systems, Uber’s driverless cars are back on the road.

Nissan’s board appointed a special committee to review its corporate governance but declined to set a timetable for picking a new chairman.

With more and more electric cars on the road, the utilities that feed vast amounts of electricity for building cars are tasked with fueling them, too.

Highlights from the Cities for Tomorrow conference in New Orleans, where activists, authors, athletes and politicians considered the future of urbanism across the globe.

Energy giants and conservative groups have been aggressively pushing Trump’s rollback of fuel efficiency rules for automobiles, a Times investigation found.

Carlos Ghosn’s arrest leaves the Franco-Japanese car alliance that revolved around him in limbo. There is no clear plan to fill the power vacuum.

Some see the product as a playful way to moisturize and play dress up at the same time. Critics call it an unacceptable endorsement of a dictator.

In meetings and retreats, chastened menfolk are working on their feelings.