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___ To some market vets, stocks are rallying like it's 1999 NEW YORK (AP) — The furious rally for stocks this year, so quickly on the heels of last year's scary tumble, is reminding some investors of the market's rebound in late 1998.

Munich-based startup Sono Motors plans to build the first mass produced solar electric vehicle in Sweden, starting next year.

U.S. consumers are responding to Lincoln's new luxury SUV brand.

German prosecutors have indicted former Volkswagen CEO Martin Winterkorn and four others on charges of fraud and unfair competition, saying he failed to prevent manipulation of engine software that let Volkswagen cars cheat on diesel emission tests.

Federal lawmakers say they'll approve badly needed funding for Washington's transit system, but only if it avoids buying new rail cars from China.

This year's Shanghai auto show highlights the global industry's race to make electric cars Chinese drivers want to buy as Beijing winds down subsidies that promoted sales.

The recall was issued for Mazda 3 compact cars in the U.S.

A U.S. auto safety group wants the government to investigate automatic emergency braking on some Nissan Rogue SUVs, alleging that the safety feature makes the vehicles brake even when there's no emergency.

Mazda is recalling nearly 190,000 Mazda 3 compact cars in the U.S. because the windshield wipers can fail.

It's enough to rev up Corvette fans — a new rendition of the classic sports car is coming.

Gigafactory 1 is a hub where Tesla and Panasonic manufacture electric battery packs used in the cars.

Ford is recalling 327,000 F-Series pickup trucks in North America for a second time to fix problems with engine block heater cables that can cause fires.

The notification affects trucks that were serviced after a prior recall.

The announcement comes as Ford looks to hasten work on a global overhaul of its operations.

Ford CEO Jim Hackett is hoping for balance and stability in what is now an unstable tariff environment.