The Latest Breaking News from Jim Farley

Dearborn automaker CEO Jim Farley wants to reduce the cost structure and focus on electric vehicles.

Two high-level Ford Motor Co. executives — Hau Thai-Tang and Frederiek Toney — are retiring later this year, the Dearborn automaker announced Thursday.

The legacy carmaker is accelerating efforts to deliver on its promise to become a top player in the electric vehicle market.

One of the largest traditional automotive companies has seen early success with a transition to electric vehicles. The company recently filed several trademarks for new brand names that suggest it could be transitioning several of its existing gas-powered vehicles to new electric vehicle models.

Ford made no secret of its plans to expand the brand's all-electric pickup truck lineup, and this appears to be the first official step in that direction.

Kevin Mamajek already had waited nearly eight months for his Mustang Mach-E when he got a call from the dealership telling him he'd have to wait a little longer.

The Blue Oval boss finished second in class at the prestigious event.

When Ford's Jim Farley saw an early design sketch of the Mustang Mach-E, it reminded him of a Toyota Prius. The idea was scrapped, and designers started over.

The charging speeds are not spectacular and compare to Level 1 home charging; but any charging speed is good when your Tesla won't move anymore.

Ford executives clarified the online EV-selling model, saying that some of their goals were misinterpreted.

CEO dismissed speculation that Ford is intentionally trolling the world's biggest EV maker by including an adapter that could charge a stranded Tesla.