#TDI

Diesel car registrations in Europe are falling as the fallout from the diesel crisis continues to make waves.

With the Dieselgate scandal shrinking in the rear-view mirror and a fix announced for (almost) all generations of cheating Volkswagen TDIs, you may be interested in reaping the benefits of the excellent fuel economy and reasonable prices of VW’s diesels. Still, you’ll no doubt wonder if it’s a smart thing to buy. Let’s examine.

Five former Volkswagen employees are reportedly being sought by Interpol after the U.S. issued arrest warrants.

With the vehicles now fixed and supply limited, demand for vehicles affected by Volkswagen’s diesel emissions scandal is proving to be strong.

A fix for 84,390 Volkswagen Passat diesel vehicles has been approved. 

One of the final legal steps in Volkswagen’s diesel emissions scandal has been reached.

With Volkswagen’s 2015 TDI vehicles okayed for sale in America again, there was immediate speculation about what kind of incentives the automaker would offer to move the dieselgate cars. We now have an answer to the tune of up to $8,500 for well qualified lessees.

Volkswagen’s buyback process is humming along, as the company now reports that it has bought back nearly half of its cheating diesels in the US.

There’s now proof that Volkswagen’s diesel fix does affect the performance of the vehicle.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has cleared Volkswagen to sell fixed diesel vehicles in the U.S.

One person managed to capture video using a drone showing how many cars Volkswagen has bought back.

Volkswagen’s U.S. diesel woes have consumed most of the oxygen in the room for the past year and a half, but Europe has its own issues with the automaker’s emissions-spewing powerplants.

All those cheating diesel vehicles have to go somewhere.

Volkswagen and Robert Bosch have agreed to pay at least $1.6-billion to fix or buy back and compensate owners of affected Volkswagen, Audi and Porsche diesel vehicles.

What are alternative facts?