With automakers’ overall sales struggling in August, it provided proof that the vehicle market likely peaked two years ago, according to a report.

In August, SUVs continued to gain in popularity with U.S. consumers, and, in that regard, a handful of automakers especially enjoyed a sales bump.

Americans continued to purchase SUVs and crossovers at a steady clip in August, though sales for passenger cars continued to dip.

According to a new Ernst & Young study, Suzuki has become the most profitable automaker in the world.

Volkswagen has announced that its earnings rose in the second quarter on record sales and larger profit margins.

Daimler recently announced that it had partnered with auto supplier Bosch to trial an autonomous ride-hailing service in California starting in late 2019.

Tesla has announced that its Model 3 is now open to all for sale in North America.

Potential trade tariffs being explored by President Donald Trump’s administration could cause a significant increase in the price of multiple vehicle models, according to new research.

Consumers bought about 2.1 percent more vehicles for the month than a year earlier, according to Cox Automotive analysts. The stronger-than-expected first half caused Cox Automotive to increase its full-year sales forecast from 16.7 million vehicles to 16.8 million.

According to Autodata, May U.S. auto sales reached an annualized pace of 16.9 million, better than the 16.6 million projected, which could help boost industry stocks.