Revived Lawsuit Could Impact Ford EV Battery Plant In Michigan
The Michigan Supreme Court has reversed an earlier decision.
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The Michigan Supreme Court has reversed an earlier decision.
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In addition to units for the F-150 Lightning.
Read More »The country is requiring a license to offshore certain tech.
Read More »The site is expected to provide the area with an economic boom.
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A huge win for the under-construction site.
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About 60 percent complete.
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Whether or not it ultimately receives federal funding for the site.
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The automaker isn't trying to steal intellectual property.
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Though they will be built using tech licensed from China.
Read More »Splitting the difference between initial and revised estimates.
Read More »The automaker is moving forward, regardless of what happens.
Read More »It could threaten the future of at least one plant.
Read More »The LFP batteries mesh with Ford's mission to keep costs low.
Read More »Ford's longtime rival is at it again.
Read More »A group of residents opposing the site have been fighting it in court for some time.
Read More »Since Ford is using licensed tech from a Chinese company.
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The land it resides on has officially been transferred.
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The automaker has another year to meet its contractural obligations.
Read More »The site has faced its fair share of potential problems as of late.
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He's concerned about Chinese involvement at the plant.
Read More »The Blue Oval may be forced to change its plans.
Read More »The future site has its fair share of detractors.
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Heavy rainstorms and multiple issues are to blame.
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In an effort to prepare for an increase in traffic.
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It's still on track to begin production in 2026.
Read More »Following Ford's decision to scale back its output.
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