General Motors Co.'s $4 billion reshoring plan announced this week sketches a blueprint for the Detroit automaker's long-term strategy: ramp up production of the hulking gas-powered vehicles Americans love while growing its expanding fleet of electric vehicles.

Whether you are a fan of the tariffs or not, the automakers are investing more and more in America.  This week, General Motors announced plans to invest about $4 billion over the next two years

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

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.

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

Michigan-based General Motors is investing $4 billion in the U.S. to boost domestic manufacturing of popular models of gas-powered and electric vehicles.

Michigan plant among three sites included in move driven by increased demand for high-profit SUVs and an effort to limit exposure to Trump's tariffs.

General Motors has announced that it will be spending $888 million on its new production plant for the next generation V8 engine. Here's where it's being made.

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.

The automaker has announced an $888 million investment project at the metals-intensive truck and sport utility vehicle engine plant in Tonawanda, New York.