GM will shift investment from EVs to SUVs, and bring manufacturing from Mexico to America, as it announces a $4 billion plan to build hot-selling gasoline-powered SUVs at three plants in the U.S. The investment is an acknowledgement that the EV rEVolution isn’t here yet.

General Motors will spend $4 billion over the next two years to expand production at three U.S. plants as President Donald Trump calls for companies to boost their domestic manufacturing.

With GMs new massive $888 million investment in the Tonawanda Propulsion Plant, what will the new sixth-generation V-8 engine look like?

GM CFO says $4 billion investment will help rebalance production amid Trump's tariffs uncertainty and EV demand slowdown.

The automaker is putting more money into gas-powered cars, making it all but impossible to reach its goal of selling only electric vehicles by 2035.

Three domestic locations will add capacity for SUVs and light trucks in a new strategy to address tariff restrictions on imported vehicles and continuing demand for

General Motors (GM) quietly backed away from its high-profile pledge to phase out gasoline-powered vehicles over the next decade, effectively

General Motors Co. announced Tuesday that it will shift from electric vehicle production at Orion Assembly in Oakland County to build gas-powered pickups and SUVs as part of a $4 billion plan to increase manufacturing in the U.S. over the next two years.