The Latest Breaking News from Honda

Honda has big plans for its electric vehicle future. After collaborating with General Motors to produce the Prologue crossover–which is doing rather well, sales-wise–the Japanese automaker will do everything on its own for the next chapter.

Nissan execs previously warned it may have just 12-14 months left to live.

Combining forces would allow the companies to increase their U.S. manufacturing ahead of possible tariffs on car imports.

Potential deal sounds more like a credible plan for crisis-hit carmaker as its troubled alliance with Renault hits a dead end

Nissan-Honda merger talks have sparked global interest. While a full merger remains uncertain, the two auto giants are exploring deeper strategic partnerships.

Both automakers are trying to keep up in the new world of electric vehicles.

The news sent shockwaves across the auto industry, Wall Street and even the consumer space: Struggling Japanese automaker Nissan may merge with considerably less struggling Japanese automaker Honda. If you own, have owned or are a fan of either brand, this may come as a total surprise to you, and…

SEMA is many things all at once. It’s the home to almost the entire aftermarket industry, playing host to a billion-dollar (with a B) industry. It’s also the home of the Bluetooth driveshaft and the overfender nationals. What it hasn’t been, historically, is a home for automakers to display their…

There were few catalysts to drive region-wide activity before the US central bank's interest rate decision, with Wall Street providing a negative lead as profit-takers moved in while economic data was mixed.

Nissan announced earlier this year that it has stopped spending money on combustion engines. However, other major Japanese automakers see things differently. In a joint press conference and at subsequent separate events, Toyota, Subaru, and Mazda pledged their long-term commitment to ICE by investing in new developments. Now, it's Honda's turn…

Markets expect the Fed to deliver its third consecutive rate cut later today in Washington but are divided about the central bank's path in 2025.