Ford F-150

The Douglas County Sheriff's Office is seeking the public's help to identify a suspect linked to a vehicle break-in spree targeting at least 20 cars at hotels. The suspect stole a Ford F-150 in the Inverness and Meridian areas, used stolen credit cards at a Denver gas station, and abandoned the truck, which was later recovered. Authorities urge anyone with information to contact Metro Denver Crime Stoppers using case number 2026-00060461.

Law enforcement is seeking suspects after at least 20 vehicles were broken into and a Ford F-150 was stolen from hotels in Douglas County.

Jacob Wise, a 29-year-old from Riverview, pleaded guilty to wire fraud and money laundering after embezzling over $1.1 million from a small business where he worked. He diverted funds to controlled accounts posing as vendors and used the money for purchases, including a Ford F-150. He faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

A Miami Gardens man was arrested after allegedly chasing a repossession agent and firing multiple rounds at their tow truck during an attempted vehicle repossession. The suspect, Lawrence Hilbert Morant, confronted the agent, demanded the return of his truck, and shot at the tow truck before being arrested at an Exxon gas station.

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 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.

Slate Auto introduced an affordable electric truck priced at $24,950, marketed as the 'most affordable truck in America.' The vehicle lacks modern features like a touchscreen and has a compact design, sparking mixed reactions in the newsroom. The truck is expected to launch by year-end with over 200 customization options.

A 63-year-old Wisconsin man died after his truck veered off Badlands Road in St. Croix County. He was not wearing a seatbelt when the vehicle crossed the centerline and crashed into a ditch. This marks the third traffic-related fatality in the county in 2026.

Two Larimer County Sheriff's Office deputies and a third motorcyclist died in an off-duty motorcycle crash in Idaho caused by a Ford F-150 driver attempting to pass in a no-passing zone. The three victims, from Colorado, were struck when the truck crossed the double-yellow centerline.

No charges were filed in an I-65 road rage shooting that hospitalized a woman during a confrontation between two drivers. The 48-year-old Ford F-150 driver and 34-year-old Hyundai Elantra driver both claimed self-defense, with each alleging the other brandished a gun first. The woman was injured and treated at Skyline Medical Center, and both firearms were recovered.

Monthly auto loan payments exceeding $1,000 are becoming more common, with most not tied to luxury vehicles. The top five models for such payments include popular pickup trucks like the Ford F-150, Chevrolet Silverado 1500, and Ram 1500.

A 25-year-old man was killed in a wrong-way crash involving a big-rig on the 91 Freeway in Corona, California, on April 19. The incident occurred around 5:30 a.m. when a Ford F-150 was observed driving westbound in the wrong direction, prompting a response from the California Highway Patrol.

The article discusses tensions between the U.S. and EU over vehicle regulations, with American automakers concerned that new EU rules could block exports of full-size trucks like the Ford F-150. U.S. negotiators claim these changes may violate the trade deal spirit, highlighting differences in certification processes between the two regions.