#Dieselgate

Volkswagen will have to pay one of the biggest ever fines imposed by German authorities against a company. The one billion euro fine is the latest punishment the company faces for its 2015 Dieselgate scandal.

Porsche‘s link to Volkswagen‘s massive diesel scandal is still ongoing.

Audi is on the hook for 60,000 of its diesel A6 and A7s, alleged to have fitted its 6-cylinder engines with illegal emissions devices.

Germany’s Federal Administrative Court in Leipzig will allow Stuttgart and Düsseldorf to ban certain diesel vehicles from entering the city centers in a bid to reduce pollution.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) is the next automaker to separate itself from diesel engines.

BMW has announced it is recalling approximately 11,700 diesel vehicles.

It may just be a matter of time before diesel vehicles aren’t even allowed in German cities.

Porsche has axed all diesel variants from its lineup, as the German automaker moves forward from Volkswagen‘s massive diesel scandal.

On Monday, the Environmental Protection Agency announced it had approved a fix for the remaining 38,000 Volkswagen Group vehicles equipped with emissions-cheating 3.0-liter diesel engines.

Porsche is asking Audi to cover damages over the diesel scandal, according to a recent report.

A former Volkswagen engineer who helped federal investigators after being linked to the diesel emissions scandal will cool his heels in an American prison.

The EPA has approved Volkswagen diesel fix that will apply to 326,000 vehicles.

Audi, Volkswagen, and Porsche are offering European owners a voluntary software update that will help their V6 and V8 TDIs “improve their emissions in real driving conditions beyond the current legal requirements,” according to Audi.

Daimler may be following in Volkswagen‘s footsteps, with a German publication reporting the brand sold millions of cars with cheating diesel engines.