Wheels
New Parts for Old Cars May Keep Them Running, but Sink Their Value
While technology like 3-D printing makes car collecting less expensive and more accessible, it has also made it harder to determine the actual value of a car.

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While technology like 3-D printing makes car collecting less expensive and more accessible, it has also made it harder to determine the actual value of a car.
By ROY FURCHGOTT
The company, which has struggled with slowing sales globally, said it was cutting salaried workers to speed up decision making and increase profits.
By NEAL E. BOUDETTE
President Trump said he would remove metal tariffs on Canada and Mexico and delay auto tariffs, stepping back from opening another front in a global trade war.
By ANA SWANSON
Recreational vehicles offer travelers the thrill of the open road and the comforts of home. Here’s how to get started.
By NORA WALSH
The most effective safety features may be the systems that are laying the foundation for the autonomous cars of the future.
By PAUL STENQUIST
President Trump said he was helping to save jobs at the Ohio factory after General Motors ceased production there. But such promises have not always panned out.
By NELSON D. SCHWARTZ and NEAL E. BOUDETTE
Special teams dispatched by a number of manufacturers glean valuable information on what happens to vehicles and their occupants after a crash.
By TOM VOELK
For more than 50 years, life in Lordstown, Ohio, revolved around the G.M. plant at the edge of town. In March, the plant ceased production. This is what their crisis looks like.
By LaTOYA RUBY FRAZIER and DAN KAUFMAN
The plan, disclosed in a regulatory filing, comes after the carmaker announced a surprisingly sharp quarterly loss.
By PETER EAVIS
Securities regulators and the chief executive of Tesla came up with a new agreement about when Mr. Musk’s social media posts must be reviewed by a lawyer.
By MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN
French cheese or Spanish ham? Maybe. That sweet Citroën or Peugeot? Even if you can get it on a ship, it probably won’t be allowed into the U.S.
By STEPHEN WILLIAMS
The police in four states will have to drop an age-old method of telling whether a car has been parked too long: an appeals court says it violates the Fourth Amendment’s ban on unreasonable searches.
By CAMPBELL ROBERTSON
The $702 million loss exceeded expectations, but the company reaffirmed its guidance on the year’s deliveries. It said it was open to raising capital.
By PETER EAVIS
