Track-It Toyota Motor Corp.

Asian stocks rose for a seventh week, with the regional benchmark matching its longest winning streak since 2005, as improved manufacturing reports in the U.S., China, India and Europe overshadowed a stalemate over Greek debt negotiations.

So January has come and gone and Detroit remains snowless. It's already becoming a strange year, though January looks better than last January, as overall vehicle sales were up 11.4 percent.

The front wheels have lifted off the runway. Now, Americans are waiting to see if the economy can truly get aloft.

The front wheels have lifted off the runway. Now, Americans are waiting to see if the economy can truly get aloft.

BMW's Performance Sedan for the Socially Conscious By Alistair Weaver[1], European Correspondent Published: 02/03/2012  We are in a nondescript office in Munich. It's 2008 and talk turns to the development of the 2012 BMW ActiveHybrid 5. They're...

Two California members of Congress have introduced a bill that would make it easier for other companies to produce replacement auto parts in a shorter timeframe.

Filed under: Car Buying, Ford, GM, Honda, Jeep, Kia, Toyota, Earnings/Financials Most days, California must seem like Kazakhstan for the Big Three. Domestic products aren't so popular out West, where Toyota and Honda have long stood atop the...

Two weeks ago more than 50 million Americans[1] watched the New York Football Giants (what's with the "Football" part of their name anyway? There hasn't been a "Giants" baseball team in New York for more than 50 years now) defeat the San Francisco...

If you can't beat 'em, join 'em. If you can't join 'em, innovate. Toyota has learned how to eliminate vital rare earth metals from cars, potentially turning China's stranglehold into a useless grip.

Toyota forecast global sales will rise 21 percent this year to 9.58 million units, as its production recovers from natural disasters in Japan and Thailand.