A new documentary looks at the life and work of Henry Ford, one of the greatest innovators in U.S. history.

After a dramatic couple of years, Japanese car giant Toyota has beaten General Motors to become the world's biggest-selling car maker.

According to urban planner Jeff Speck, designing cities for cars makes cities "crappy," but making a city walkable is no easy task.

General Motors has just announced it is going to buy back 200 million of its shares from the Treasury Department, which plans to sell the rest of its GM shares in the next year or so.

Car makers are headed for a record year for sales. Never mind a sluggish U.S. economy and a European recession.

Hurricane Sandy damaged hundreds of thousands of cars, so it's been tough to find a rental in time for holiday travel.

Some cities with red-light traffic cameras are accused of reducing times for yellow lights to boost revenue from tickets.

The National Transportation Safety Board says all cars, not just fancy ones, should come equipped with technology that warns of accidents ahead.

Toyota and other Japanese carmakers are reporting lower sales in China due to the two nations' dispute over offshore islands, but Toyota projects higher earnings worldwide.