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The AAA estimated that holiday travel will surpass 54 million this year.

Germany's transport minister says automakers are prepared to offer up to 3,000 euros ($3,430) per car to help fix some older diesel vehicles with excessive emissions.

The automaker is in the midst of a restructuring period.

Japanese automaker Nissan is reporting an 8 percent fall in profit for the latest quarter as declining sales offset the benefits of cost cuts.

Denholm, the CFO of Australia's Telstra, has served on Tesla's board since 2014.

Two former Fiat Chrysler executives and a union official have been sentenced to prison in a corruption scandal at a labor training center.

Germany luxury automaker BMW says net profit fell 24 percent in the third quarter as the company faced market disruptions caused by other companies failing to get vehicles certified for new European Union emissions tests.

The U.S. government is investigating whether General Motors should expand a 2016 windshield wiper recall to include 1.7 million more SUVs.

Toyota Motor Corp. has raised its earnings forecast after reporting that its profit surged 28 percent in the last quarter on growing sales and cost cuts.

Profit for the July-September period rose 11 percent.

Ferrari says its net earnings doubled in the third quarter thanks mostly to one-off tax benefit.

Uber wants to restart testing autonomous vehicles on public roads nearly eight months after one of its SUVs hit and killed an Arizona pedestrian.

Toyota is recalling just over 1 million vehicles worldwide because the air bags could inflate without a crash or fail to work if there is one.

All the cars were made in 2012 and 2013.

A German consumer group has filed a suit against Volkswagen that aims to establish a right to compensation for car owners affected by the automaker's diesel emissions scandal.

Under Musk, Tesla has prioritized advancements in car software to boost the value of its electric vehicles.

General Motors swung to a third-quarter profit and blew past Wall Street expectations on rising prices in North America and surprising resilience in China.

Offers will be made to about 18,000 salaried workers in North America.

General Motors will attempt to cut costs by offering buyouts to about 18,000 white-collar workers in North America.