GM Plans Thursday Release of Probe on Ignition Switch Recall
On Thursday morning General Motors Co. is expected to present the findings of its three-month investigation into why the company took more than 10 years to recall a faulty ignition switch linked to at least 13 fatalities.
#regulations
On Thursday morning General Motors Co. is expected to present the findings of its three-month investigation into why the company took more than 10 years to recall a faulty ignition switch linked to at least 13 fatalities.
The company plans an internal, two-hour town hall meeting led by CEO Mary Barra, then a news conference "update" on the recall and call with analysts. All three events will be held at GM's Technical Center in Warren, Mich.
RELATED CONTENT
-
Dubai to Test Digital License Plates
Next month Dubai will begin testing digital license plates that can display various messages, make payments and conduct other transactions.
-
Rage Against the Machine
There have been more than 20 reported attacks against Waymo’s self-driving fleet in Chandler, Ariz., since the company began testing the technology on public roads there two years ago.
-
U.S. in No Hurry to Regulate Autonomous Vehicles
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the emerging technology involved in self-driving cars is too new to be tightly regulated.