Well over a year into the semiconductor chip shortage, automakers are still struggling to keep new vehicles on the lot while prices for those vehicles soar for consumers. 

General Motors temporarily halts production at its Fort Wayne facility, new Teslas will not be eligible for California state rebates, and a Vietnamese EV manufacturer plans a $2 billion facility for the U.S.

General Motors is temporarily halting production at its Fort Wayne, Indiana, assembly plant due to the ongoing semiconductor shortage.

Ford is starting to ship Explorer SUVs without some semiconductor chips due to the ongoing global shortage.

Tesla earlier this week raised prices for some of its vehicles by $1,000.

Ford Motor Co. on Friday said it would temporarily halt F-150 production at its Kansas City facility this week.

Ford Motor Co. is continuing to idle some of its plants this week as the global semiconductor shortage continues to hamper the automotive industry.

Toyota officials say the company is unlikely to reach its goal of manufacturing 9 million vehicles this fiscal year due to the ongoing semiconductor chip shortage.

The past year has thrown countless challenges at the aftermarket, and shops have risen to meet them.

U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo on Monday said the country won't meet its widespread EV adoption goals without significant investment in semiconductor chip infrastructure.