Today in Automotive History: September 25, 1926 — Henry Ford Announces the Five-Day, 40-Hour Workweek
Henry Ford announced the Ford five-day workweek on Sept. 25, 1926. The weekend it helped create still shapes how cars…
Driving News, Policy Watchers, and Automotive Industry Hounds
Henry Ford announced the Ford five-day workweek on Sept. 25, 1926. The weekend it helped create still shapes how cars…
On September 16, 1908, a Flint carriage salesman who once called automobiles “noisy, smelly, and...
The 1970 GM strike began September 15 and idled hundreds of thousands of workers. What it won still shapes what…
Read Donald Trump’s Monday morning tariff threat closely, and something is missing. He posted that...
Nobody has ever been crushed by an industrial robot that was doing exactly what its...
Let’s cut through the press-release language. The American auto industry did not “transition” to electric...
Dodge Sold Out the 392 Durango Before Lunch. The Interesting Part Is Why. Dodge says...
The decline in teenage driving didn’t start with the smartphone. It started in 1983, when...
Jim Farley has a favorite prop when he explains why Ford doesn’t want you popping...
General Motors just sidelined more than 1,000 workers at its flagship Detroit assembly plant and...
A modern truck is basically a computer with a bed, and the most valuable computer...
Clock’s ticking, and this could be your ticket to classic-car glory. The Zero-to-Sixty Dream Giveaway...
Maybe their days of stealing are over?
A Detroit priest in full ceremonial robes chased down and physically restrained an 18-year-old driver attempting to flee the scene…