Here are some of the tickers on my radar for Thursday, Aug. 24, taken directly from my reporter's notebook.

General Motors said on Wednesday it will cut 940 information technology jobs in Arizona and cease IT operations in the state as it works to streamline operations and reduce costs.

The electric-vehicle joint venture between General Motors Co and LG Energy Solution , Ultium LLC, is working on a deal to raise wages at its Ohio battery plant, Bloomberg News reported, citing peop...

A chemical spill in General Motors' (GM) Ultium Cells battery plant is under investigation due to a hazardous solvent leak that presents an unreasonable risk to human health.

The U.S. workplace safety regulator said on Wednesday it was investigating a recent chemical solvent leak at an Ohio battery plant jointly owned by General Motors and South Korea's LG Energy Solution.

California authorities have asked General Motors to "immediately" take some of its Cruse robotaxis off the road after autonomous vehicles were involved in two collisions -- including one with an ac...

The California Department of Motor Vehicles told CNBC that the start-up made the move after several road incidents involving self-driving taxis.

General Motors (GM) cuts 200 engineering jobs to reduce costs, and simplify vehicle orders and manufacturing processes. Meanwhile, the company's AV unit, Cruise, agrees to cut its fleet of robotaxi...

General Motors-owned Cruise has agreed to slash its number of self-driving taxis after a series of incidents involving the autonomous cars.

Other than electric vehicles (EVs), the next big thing on its way to revolutionizing the car industry is what is known as autonomous vehicles (AVs).

The market is always presenting opportunities for investors. While the magnitude of the opportunity can only be assessed in hindsight, sometimes bargains are too obvious to pass up.

California regulators recently approved 24/7 operation of driverless taxis in San Francisco. Traffic jams and collisions followed within a week of the approval.

General Motors' Cruise autonomous vehicle unit has agreed to cut its fleet of San Francisco robotaxis in half as authorities investigate two recent crashes in the city.

The move highlights the growing debate in San Francisco over driverless cars.

A driverless Cruise taxi with a passenger collided with a fire truck Thursday night, just one week after state officials allowed the service to expand.