Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau on Thanksgiving Day pledged his commitment to Canada’s struggling auto industry, but offered no new details on how a re-elected Liberal government would stave off job losses and production cuts. Instead, he touted his government’s renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement.

For auto dealers, millennials are spawning a new breed of online competitors that thrive outside the traditional bricks-and-mortar business model.

Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau touts his government’s renegotiation of NAFTA as proof of his commitment to Canada's auto sector while NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh pledged to “urgently convene an auto summit" in an effort to understand how best to help the industry.

Unifor members erected tents and barricades at the entrance to the Nemak parts plant in Windsor, Ont., and replaced the Mexican flag with a union flag in protest of Mexico-based supplier Alfa's decision to close the facility.

Carmakers and retailers should partner to weather the future forces of technology and competition.

Some auto industry executives, who prefer to look on the bright side, say that in his previous role as finance minister, Vic Fedeli gained macroeconomic insight into the sector’s challenges. 

The Ontario government will make a series of regulatory changes aimed at cutting red tape and boosting the competitiveness of the auto industry as well as other manufacturing sectors.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, citing falling demand for minivans, is dropping one of three production shifts at its assembly plant in Windsor, Ontario, in September, a move that will eliminate about 1,500 jobs.

FCA Canada is expected to begin retooling its Windsor, Ont., minivan plant this summer to add an all-wheel drive powertrain to the Chrysler Pacifica minivan, according to a top union official.

The move would bolster the appeal of Fiat Chrysler’s premium minivan and provide competition for the Toyota Sienna, now the only minivan sold in Canada with the traction-enhancing feature.

Auto subscription service Care by Volvo is part of the automaker’s strategy to survive and thrive in the digital age, Volvo Car Canada Managing Director Alexander Lvovich said Thursday.

Among the 25 winners of Automotive News Canada's inaugural Best Dealerships To Work For in Canada, the percentage of women workers ranged from a low of three per cent to a high of 44 per cent.