Chrysler
Coverage of Chrysler in the Nexus archive.
- Hiroshi Okuda, who led Toyota's climb as a global automaker, dies at 93
Hiroshi Okuda, the former chief executive of Toyota, has died at 93. He served as president then chairman of Toyota Motor Corp. from 1995 through 2006 and is remembered for developing the gas-electric hybrid Prius. Okuda was also key in leading Toyota's global expansion by setting up manufacturing plants in the U.S. and Europe.
- Hiroshi Okuda, who led Toyota's climb as a global automaker, dies at 93
Hiroshi Okuda, former chief executive of Toyota, has died at age 93. He led the global growth of the automaker and was instrumental in developing the gas-electric hybrid Prius. Throughout his career, he focused on boosting Toyota’s reputation for fuel efficiency while also driving the company's international expansion into manufacturing plants in the U.S. and Europe.
- A last look inside the Sports Castle before its transformation
The Sports Castle, located at 1000 Broadway St. in Denver, is undergoing a massive renovation after having served various uses since its inception as The Cullen-Thompson Motor Company in 1926. The building's new occupant will be the outdoor equipment retailer Evo. The restoration project aims to preserve historic flourishes while restoring access to rooftop views and honoring past occupants like Chrysler and Gart Sports.
- Over 1M Ram vehicles recalled over dangerous safety issue — see which models are affected
Over 1 million Ram vehicles are being recalled due to a dangerous safety issue caused by a faulty seat belt anchor. Chrysler has initiated the recall for affected models.
- Chrysler recalls 1.2 million Ram 1500s over seat belt defect
Chrysler is recalling 1.2 million Ram 1500 vehicles due to a seat belt defect. The recall affects models produced between 2019 and 2026.
- Chrysler recalls 1.2 million Ram 1500s over seat belt defect
Chrysler is recalling 1.2 million Ram 1500 vehicles due to a seat belt defect. The recall affects models introduced between 2019 and 2026.
- One-on-one with Mike Rogers on his campaign for U.S. Senate
Mike Rogers, the presumptive Republican nominee for U.S. Senate in Michigan, discusses his campaign to replace Senator Gary Peters. He highlights challenges like job losses, declining wages, and education rankings, advocating for cheaper energy, job creation, and reducing healthcare costs. Rogers emphasizes collaboration with President Donald Trump and local control over AI/data centers.
- Trump is set to announce a $22B makeover of Dulles airport that will eliminate the 'people movers'
President Trump is set to announce a $22 billion renovation of Washington Dulles International Airport, replacing the existing 'people movers' with a new passenger train and moving walkways. The project will be funded by the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority and airlines serving the airport.
- Trump is set to announce a $22B makeover of Dulles airport that will eliminate the ‘people movers’
President Donald Trump is set to announce a $22 billion renovation of Washington Dulles International Airport, replacing its long-used 'people movers' with a new passenger train and expanded moving walkways. The project, funded by the airport authority and airlines, aims to redesign the airport, which Trump criticized as 'incorrectly designed' and praised for its potential to become 'spectacular.'
- Recall alert: 1.07M Jeeps recalled, owners told to park outside, may catch fire
Chrysler recalled 1.07 million Jeeps (2021-2025 model years) due to a power steering wiring issue that could cause fires even when vehicles are parked and off. Owners are advised to park outdoors until repairs are completed free of charge at dealerships.
- Carvana moves into new-car dealerships
Carvana is expanding into franchised new-car dealerships, particularly those tied to Stellantis brands like Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge, and Ram, using its technology-driven systems in physical retail locations. The strategy aims to boost sales, enhance used-car inventory through trade-ins, and diversify revenue streams by integrating vehicle service and parts departments.
- Carvana is expanding into new vehicles. The implications could reshape the U.S. automotive retail market
Carvana has expanded into new vehicles by acquiring seven franchises that primarily sell Stellantis' Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram brands. This move could significantly impact the U.S. automotive retail market.
- Chrysler recalls more than 1 million Jeeps it says could catch fire
Chrysler is recalling nearly 1.08 million Jeep Wranglers and Gladiators due to a risk of catching fire even when parked and turned off, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
- Chrysler, Jeep, Ram to launch cars costing less than $40K in bid to win back customers
Stellantis announced plans to launch nine new vehicle models under $40,000 by 2030 across its Chrysler, Jeep, and Ram brands as part of a $70 billion strategic turnaround initiative. This move aims to win back customers in the affordable vehicle market segment.
- Chrysler Reverses Luxury Strategy, Turns to $30k Models
Chrysler is reversing its previous luxury vehicle strategy and shifting focus toward more affordable models in the $30,000 price range. This strategic pivot represents a significant change in the automaker's market positioning and product development direction.
- Stellantis targets 35% North American sales increase, led by Ram Trucks and Chrysler revival
Stellantis announced plans to increase North American sales by 35% by 2030, with growth driven by Ram Trucks and a revival of the Chrysler brand. The company shared this ambitious growth target during an investor day presentation.
- "The Amtrak of the skies"? Trump's interventionism comes for Spirit Airlines
Spirit Airlines is in advanced talks with the Trump administration for a potential $500 million government loan, which could give the U.S. government up to 90% ownership. The move has sparked debate over economic interventionism and parallels to past bailouts, with critics arguing it creates unfair competition and supporters emphasizing job preservation.
- Microsoft and Stellantis want to use AI to help car owners
Stellantis, a global automaker owning brands like Alfa Romeo and Chrysler, has partnered with Microsoft for five years to enhance digital services, cybersecurity, and engineering using AI. The article discusses the growing integration of technology in vehicles, highlighting both benefits and challenges like privacy concerns and touchscreen usability issues.
- Mobility's new Big Three: Tesla, Waymo and Uber
The article highlights Tesla, Waymo, and Uber as the new leading forces in autonomous mobility, replacing traditional automakers like GM, Ford, and Chrysler. It emphasizes their advancements in self-driving technology, infrastructure development, and challenges in scaling robotaxi services.