Car TechVolkswagen May Resort To Buying Back Diesel Vehicles It Can't Fix In The United States Since the automaker is struggling to outline ways to repair an estimated 580,000 affected vehicles in the country, a buyback program could be its best resort in moving forward from its emissions scandal.by Mark Lelinwalla
Car TechVolkswagen Shareholder Gives Company Three Months To Come Clean About Emissions Scandalby Mark Lelinwalla
Car TechVolkswagen Hires New North American Chief, Denies Rumors Of CEO's Job Being In Jeopardyby Mark Lelinwalla
Business TechPorsche And Piëch Families ‘Stand Firmly’ Behind Volkswagen CEO Matthias Müller Despite Unsatisfactory Response To Emissions Scandalby Dave Calpito
Car TechUS And California Regulators Reject Volkswagen's Proposed Fix For Compromised Diesel Carsby Mark Lelinwalla
Car TechVolkswagen Chairman Apologizes To The United States For Automaker's Emissions Scandalby Mark Lelinwalla
Car TechVolkswagen Debuts BUDD-e Concept At CES 2016, Equipped With Out Of This World Future Technologiesby Mark Lelinwalla
Car TechVolkswagen Says Engineers Couldn't Figure Out How to Meet Emissions Standards, So They Cheatedby Mark Lelinwalla