Jerry Hirsch

The automotive and film industries have leaned on each other for inspiration and promotion for more than a century.

Modern automotive history is populated with disrupters of equal stature.

Automakers are pulling back on hydrogen fuel cell vehicle plans as battery-electric vehicles become ubiquitous and hydrogen fueling infrastructure stalls.

There are technological obstacles ahead, but robots offer huge cost savings in supplementing or replacing human factory workers.

Don't hesitate, Tracy Mack-Askew said, when you can embrace change and opportunity.

Automakers should ignore the air pollution caused by their cars and trucks in their drive to overturn California regulations pushing a transition to zero-emission vehicles.

Toyota's fuel cell car sales have slowed, pushing it and other automakers to look for ways to find markets for the zero-emissions technology.

Electric truck makers are expecting an eventual shift from diesel even as federal support for EVs declines.

Auto industry innovation shines through PACE Award and PACE Pilot finalists

Column: Trump’s on-and-off tariffs roil automotive industry

Volvo Group outlines zero-emission and autonomous future

Consumers will switch to EVs after the range and charging speed matches that of gasoline vehicle refueling.

<p>The technologies on display at the ACT Expo clean transportation conference highlight advances in commercial vehicles.</p>

<p class=“MsoNormal”>Survey research firm YouGov looked at how respondents it considers “Planet Protectors” viewed those companies compared with the broader American population.</p><p></p>

VW's Navistar launches autonomous trucking test

Commercial vehicle makers dive into EVs

<p>Environmental regulations and large purchase incentives fuel the market for electric vans and trucks.</p>

AAA-funded study says ADAS could save 250,000 lives over 30 years

Trucking event will provide independent Tesla Semi performance data

Self-driving truck company Embark Technology closes and lays off hundreds of workers after it runs out of capital to fund continued development.