Takata stock has taken a serious hit after its faulty air bags were put in millions of vehicles worldwide. more
Two more automakers have expanded recalls for faulty air bag inflators. more
Takata still needs to respond to a demand from federal regulators for a nationwide recall. more
Honda has also expanded a recall related to the air bags by 170,000 vehicles. more
Honda CEO Takanobu Ito says the company is focusing on serving customers over increasing sales. more
Takata knew about the air bag issue and covered it up, say two former employees. more
The recall for potentially explosive air bags affects 52,738 vehicles in 12 U.S. states and territories. more
The NHTSA has given Honda until Dec. 15 to answer questions under oath and relinquish internal communications about the faulty Takata air bags. more
Around 7.8 million Chrysler, Ford, General Motors, BMW, Honda, Mazda, Mitsubishi Motors, Nissan, Fuji Heavy's Subaru and Toyota vehicles have been recalled for air bags that can explode. more
A new NHTSA leader could be appointed within the next two weeks. more
Takata air bags have been connected with two more lawsuits for accidents that occurred in Florida. more
Owners can go to SaferCar.gov to look up their model through the vehicle identification number and see if it has been recalled. more
The audit's findings will be reported to the NHTSA. more
The recall affects 126,772 vehicles in the U.S., 8,106 in Canada; 3,722 in Mexico and 45,615 outside North America. more
Takata's disastrous air bag recalls may include GM vehicles. more
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