Ford

Ford's upcoming $30,000 electric pickup truck uses camouflage with QR codes linking to a product announcement site during public testing. The truck represents Ford's new EV strategy after discontinuing the underperforming F-150 Lightning, focusing on a universal EV platform to build multiple vehicles efficiently.

The UK High Court ruled in favor of five major carmakers accused of using devices to cheat clean-air laws in diesel cars, rejecting most allegations but leaving a second trial for damages. The court found some specific strategies, like a coolant device in Mercedes cars, noncompliant. Over 1.6 million UK motorists initially filed claims against 14 carmakers.

US EV sales increased in Q2 due to high gas prices, with Tesla leading the market with a 50.5% share. Other automakers like Ford and Chevrolet saw significant declines in EV sales, while Toyota and Subaru experienced growth.

Ford is recalling over 110,000 Mustang vehicles due to potentially dangerous defects. The recall addresses safety concerns related to these defects.

Ford wrongly accused a worker of stealing a $1.95 cookie, fired him, and later begged him to return to work. The company initially took disciplinary action based on the accusation but reversed its decision.

Mexico's light vehicle exports rose 1.4% in the first half of 2026 despite U.S. tariffs, with 1.69 million units exported. The U.S. remained the largest market (75.9%), down from 85% pre-tariffs, while June exports fell 9.2% due to the tariffs. Automakers like Stellantis and Volkswagen saw export increases, while Nissan and Ford declined.

Ford is recalling 177,000 vehicles, including Mustang, Lincoln Nautilus Hybrid, and Explorer Hybrid models, due to issues with faulty wipers, drivetrain, and other problems. The recall was announced by a federal safety watchdog.

Ford has issued two recall notices for 110,626 Mustang vehicles due to issues with windshield wipers/washing systems in 2024-2026 Mustangs and 2025-2026 Mustang GTD models, and a rear differential problem in 2021-2023 Mustang Mach E models. Dealers will inspect and repair affected vehicles, with owners receiving notification letters in July and subsequent updates.

Micron and Ford signed a long-term agreement to secure memory chip supply for next-generation vehicles. Micron will expand production capacity to support Ford's vehicle programs amid automakers' competition for limited chip supplies.

Top economist Torsten Slok warns that AI has not yet delivered widespread productivity gains beyond tech companies, creating a risk of market repricing if returns on AI investments fail to materialize. He highlights regulatory and integration challenges slowing AI adoption in most sectors, with data showing profit margins for non-tech firms lagging behind tech giants like the Magnificent Seven.

Ford recalled over 66,000 Lincoln and Explorer hybrids due to a software error preventing pedestrian warning sounds at certain speeds. The recall affects 2024-2027 Nautilus Hybrid and 2025-2027 Explorer Hybrid vehicles, expanding a previous recall (25V691). Repairs for some models involve replacing a digital signal processing module, while others await fixes.

The Ford Sierra Cosworth, once an eighties boy racer priced at £20,000, is now a collector's item valued at £200,000. Its value has surged tenfold over decades, reflecting its status as a prized automotive relic.

Ford has rehired human engineers after an AI system failed to meet quality check standards. The decision follows the AI's inability to consistently produce results that align with required quality benchmarks.

Ford has achieved a quality milestone, with CEO Jim Farley stating the company has learned from past quality and recall issues that impacted earnings and reputation. The CEO emphasized a focus on flawless new vehicle launches.

Ford's Q2 sales declined by 10.3% due to supplier issues affecting the F-Series and reduced demand for electric vehicles (EVs). EV sales fell 40.7% year-over-year, while F-Series truck sales dropped 11%.

Ford CEO advocates for a level playing field with Toyota and GM imports during USMCA trade talks. Ford assembled over 2 million vehicles in the U.S. last year, including 311,000 units for export.

Ford, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, and IBM have reversed AI-driven job cuts after finding the technology could not fully replace human workers. Companies are rehiring workers previously replaced by automation due to its shortcomings.

Ford is recalling more than 741,000 US vehicles due to a critical system problem. The recall highlights a significant safety issue affecting a large number of vehicles.

Ford is recalling over 741,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to a transmission park system issue that could increase crash or injury risk. The recall affects 2018-2021 model year Ford F-150, Lincoln Aviator, Ford Explorer, Lincoln Navigator, and Ford Expedition vehicles, with dealers updating software and inspecting transmission components at no cost.

Ford is recalling over 741,000 vehicles due to a park system issue that could cause unintended movement and rolling away, according to federal regulators.

Ford admitted its AI initiative failed, leading to the rehiring of hundreds of veteran engineers after automated systems caused billions in losses.

Ford is recalling vehicles. The article about the recall was first published on KSTP.com 5 Eyewitness News.

Ford is recalling over 741,000 vehicles in the U.S. due to a transmission park system issue that could increase crash or injury risk. The recall affects 2018-2021 model year Ford F-150, Lincoln Aviator, Ford Explorer, Lincoln Navigator, and Ford Expedition vehicles. Ford will update software and inspect transmissions at no cost to owners.

Ford is recalling over 741,000 vehicles, including the F-150, Lincoln Aviator, Explorer, Lincoln Navigator, and Expedition models manufactured between 2018 and 2021, due to an issue with the park system.

The U.S. is launching a tech force program to recruit software engineers for military units to accelerate AI adoption. Ford is recalling over 741,000 vehicles due to a transmission defect that could cause rollaway risks. A federal judge denied Meta’s motion to dismiss a lawsuit alleging its platforms were designed to be addictive to children and violated privacy laws.

Ford is recalling 741,195 U.S. vehicles due to a transmission defect that could cause them to roll away. The recall affects specific 2018-2021 Navigator, Expedition, 2020-2021 Explorer, Lincoln Aviator, and 2021 F-150 models. Dealers will provide free software updates and repairs, with notifications starting August 3, 2026, and a remedy expected by April 2027.

Ford is recalling 741,195 vehicles in the US due to a transmission defect that could damage the park system, potentially causing vehicles to roll away, as reported by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Ford has rehired experienced human engineers to address shortcomings in AI tools designed to tackle quality issues in its production processes. The decision follows the AI tools' failure to effectively resolve these issues.

Ford laid off hundreds of engineers to replace their work with artificial intelligence, but after the AI failed, the company began rehiring them.

Ford is rehiring veteran engineers to address vehicle quality issues caused by over-reliance on automated systems. The automaker plans to hire 350 experienced specialists over three years to resolve problems that AI could not solve.

Ford is rehiring experienced engineers, referred to as 'gray beard' engineers, following shortcomings in AI performance. The company's move highlights a reliance on seasoned professionals as AI solutions did not meet their requirements.

Ford rehired experienced engineers after realizing that artificial intelligence alone did not produce a high-quality product. The company acknowledged a mistake in relying solely on AI for product development.

AWS CEO Matt Garman argues replacing junior employees with AI is a poor business strategy, emphasizing the value of mentoring young workers and maintaining a talent pipeline. Amazon plans to hire 11,000 interns and recent graduates in 2026 despite AI advancements. A Stanford study suggests AI impacts entry-level workers, but economists attribute youth unemployment to broader economic factors.

Ford implemented AI automation and replaced human workers, but the initiative failed significantly. The article highlights the negative consequences of this decision, though specific details about the failure are not provided in the content.

Amble, a new European electric mobility company, has launched the $25,000 Amble One, a street-legal electric buggy designed for luxury and off-road environments. The company's founders include alumni from Audi, Ford, and Apple, with design influences from Apple's canceled car project.

President Donald Trump stated that General Motors and Ford will repurpose factory capacity to produce Patriot and Tomahawk missiles. The move aims to address dwindling US munitions stockpiles and explore licensed missile production in Europe and Ukraine.

Ford recalls 91,198 F-150 trucks (2018-2020 models) due to a running light issue where daytime lamps remain fully on instead of dimming. The recall, under campaign 20V097, involves reprogramming the body control module software at dealerships, with owners notified after July 6.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang highlights the growing demand for skilled trades like electricians and plumbers due to the data center boom, backed by a $100 billion investment in OpenAI. Other CEOs, including BlackRock's Larry Fink and Ford's Jim Farley, warn of labor shortages in construction and manufacturing, with U.S. workforce gaps reaching 600,000 factory and 500,000 construction workers.

Apple CEO Tim Cook and other corporate leaders attribute rising product prices to increased costs from AI data centers and component shortages. Companies like Apple, Microsoft, and Dell report higher expenses for memory and storage chips due to demand from AI development, leading to unavoidable price hikes for consumers.

Automakers have discontinued or delayed multiple electric vehicle (EV) models in 2026, including Hyundai's Ioniq 6 Standard and Kona Electric, due to declining demand, expired tax credits, and industry shifts toward next-generation EVs. Ford, Nissan, Acura, and Volkswagen also paused or ended production of EVs like the F-150 Lightning and ID. Buzz, reflecting broader challenges in the U.S. EV market.