Chrysler

The CEO of the world's fourth largest carmaker reportedly called for an aggressive push for EVs and that lost him the support of his board.

Just over a month after he announced his retirement, the CEO of Stellantis has now left the company effective immediately – over a year early.

With its V6 and V8-powered 300 sedan dying, Chrysler will have only a people mover – but it'll soon be joined by an electric people mover.

The clock is ticking on the 10-year plans for Stellantis' array of brands, with "decisions" expected to be made as soon as 2026.

The handling of iconic American brands Jeep, Ram, Dodge and Chrysler by parent company Stellantis has drawn the ire of its dealers in the US.

An heir of Chrysler's founder is sick of seeing the brand living under Stellantis, and instead is seeking investors to take back control.

After threatening to pull the plug on some of its brands, Stellantis has issued a statement saying it has an "unwavering commitment" to all 14 of them.

Car giant Stellantis' CEO says he will off-load brands if they don't perform, and the company's CFO has left the door open for Maserati to leave the fold.

A global recall of the Chrysler 300 for faulty airbag inflators could impact almost 1000 Australian-delivered vehicles.

Low, sleek and loaded with tech, the Chrysler Halcyon is a fanciful concept that nevertheless previews future designs from the American brand.

Whether you're a Ford fan, a Holden hound or something else, here are several articles on cars built and/or developed in Australia to read this long weekend.

Stellantis' new platform for large cars and SUVs will support electric, hybrid and petrol power, and front-, rear- and all-wheel drive.

There's only one V8 Dodge in production right now, and it's not a Charger sedan or Challenger coupe, but the Durango crossover.

A hot rod shop in the US has turned a humble Chrysler PT Cruiser into a rear-wheel drive, Hemi V8-packing beast.

A new feature on Stellantis' Uconnect system notifies drivers of approaching emergency vehicles, in an effort to reduce accidents.

Chrysler won't put its Airflow electric two-row SUV concept into production after all, with a more exciting-looking model coming instead.

Martin Z purchased this Chrysler 300 used for $65,000 (including all on-road costs) in 2022. Martin Z would buy this car again because: "The 300 SRT is one of the most satisfying cars I've ever driven. Nothing quite compares to the sound, power and presence this car has. I hope some day a Chrysler will once again grace the inside of my garage."

Phil M purchased this Chrysler 300 new with additional options for $82,500 (including all on-road costs). Phil M would buy this car again because: "The the ideal car for myself, it fits the purpose that i have for the vehicle, which is road trips and having some fun. "