Volkswagen News

The $14.7 billion diesel-emission settlement among Volkswagen and regulatory agencies required VW to buy back or modify almost half a million TDI vehicles from model years 2009 through 2015. While the buybacks have received the most attention—and most owners are expected to take...

German Volkswagen diesel owners face more obstacles in securing compensation than U.S. owners.

The judge overseeing the Volkswagen 2.0-liter diesel settlement advised owners not to strip parts off their cars.

Costs of a Volkswagen 3.0-liter diesel settlement could rise to $1 billion.

The Federal Trade Commission believes Volkswagen may have destroyed phones with evidence related to the diesel scandal.

VW Group announced yesterday it had reached a preliminary agreement with various regulators to resolve civil suits related to "defeat device" software in vehicles fitted with its 3.0-liter V-6 diesel engines. Those cars—a variety of SUVs and sedans sold by Audi, Porsche, and...

Volkswagen is now selling its Up city car online, but only in Denmark.

Volkswagen is now accepting public comments on how to spend $2 billion in zero-emission vehicle infrastructure funding.

The European Commission alleges certain nations don't enforce emissions standards strictly enough.

Members of a House committee are questioning whether a provision for zero-emission infrastructure funding should have been included in the VW 2.0-liter diesel settlement.

As the Volkswagen diesel scandal lumbers onwards, German media outlets have often broken the latest news and revelations from deep inside VW Group. While the German auto giant had hoped at first to have the issue largely wrapped up by now, the scandal first publicly revealed in September 2015 shows...

The Volkswagen Group had the highest recorded recall rates in a new iSeeCars.com report.

Mercedes-Benz is considering whether to stop selling diesels in the U.S.

The "Transparent Factory" that previously built the Volkswagen Phaeton luxury sedan will now build the e-Golf electric car.

Volkswagen is planning a diesel version of the Atlas crossover, but not for the U.S.

Volkswagen hopes to settle criminal charges before January 20.

Volkswagen is offering a loyalty bonus to current owners as the diesel scandal continues.

Volkswagen faces criticism and an investigation in its home state.

Volkswagen is under scrutiny after ending the contract of a prominent historian.

Within weeks, Volkswagen and Audi will starting buying back thousands of 2.0-liter diesel cars sold between 2009 and 2015. So what will the company do once it's legally taken possession of those vehicles, the first of close to half a million caught up in the VW diesel emission scandal? It turns out...