• GM Net Income of $10 Billion Isn't 'Crazy': Steven Rattner
    Three years after receiving a government bailout, General Motors aims to raise its profit margin to 10 percent over the next several years. If it succeeds, it could generate net income of $10 billion or more ? an outcome that the former ?car czar? does not think is ?a crazy ambition.?

  • 10 Industries That Are Bouncing Back
    In January 2012, new private sector jobs were created. People returning to the workforce won't see the same job market that they knew before the recession. However, some sectors are beginning to show signs of life. Click ahead to see which ones are bouncing back.

  • Will Super Bowl Ad Buzz Generate Sales Buzz?
    Wondering which Super Bowl ad run by the automakers is generating the greatest buzz? You could pick almost any ad and you wouldn?t be wrong.

  • Inside GM's 'Remarkable' Rehabilitation
    General Motors is on track to report a net income of some $8 billion for 2011, three years after receiving a government bailout, with Steven Rattner, former U.S. Treasury auto advisor.

  • Lamborghini Is Said to Follow Porsche With SUV
    Lamborghini, the maker of low-slung supercars once advertised as "closer to the road," is planning a new model that will be further from the tarmac than ever: an SUV.

  • GM Aims to Raise Profit Margin to 10%: Report
    General Motors aims to raise its profit margin to 10 percent over the next several years, up from the current margin of about 6 percent, Daniel Ammann, chief financial officer, told the Wall Street Journal in an interview.

  • Ford Asks GM to Pull Its Super Bowl Ad
    Ford Motor is demanding that rival General Motors pull a Super Bowl commercial that implies the Chevrolet Silverado pickup is more dependable than the Ford F-Series.

  • Boeing Inspects 787 Dreamliner for Possible Repairs
    Boeing is inspecting its newest plane, the 787 Dreamliner for possible repairs to the carbon fiber composite structure of the plane.

  • GM Dealers Agree to Upgrade, but Not All Are Happy
    General Motors said Saturday that most of its 4,400 U.S. dealers have agreed to upgrade their showrooms over the next four years.
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