BUFFALO, N.Y. — Ford has launched their redesigned, all-new 2025 Expedition and there's a Buffalo connection. Ten U.S. Ford plants in five states contributed to the production of the 2025 ...

Ford cites itself as the leader in producing and selling trucks in America, with two F-150 plants in Michigan and Missouri, two Super Duty plants in Kentucky and Ohio, and a Ranger plant in Michigan.

Most of the country's other big unions endorsed President Biden in the earliest days of his reelection campaign. But the United Auto Workers held back until today.

"I think he's the best we have to represent our interests and the working class's interests," said Bob Reynolds, a retiree from Ford's Buffalo Stamping Plant. While he's concerned about climate change ...

Dearborn Stamping: $150 million (shared with plant below) to continue stamping for F-150, Expedition, Navigator, Bronco, Super Duty. Stamping for Lightning will continue through its planned lifecycle.

Ford said in 2019 it had invested $1 billion in Chicago Assembly and Chicago Stamping to make the current slate of vehicles produced there. Region construction firms like Hammond-based Korellis have ...

Workers at Ford’s assembly plant in Dearborn, Michigan. The company is investing $8.1 billion in production across its facilities as part of its new tentative agreement with the UAW.

The tentative agreement on a new four-and-a-half year contract between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers includes some $8.1 billion in product commitments and plant investments.

Western New York Western New York is home to 3,000 UAW members. Ford has a stamping plant in Hamburg, while GM has an engine plant in Tonawanda and a components plant in Lockport. The plants have not ...

New York does not have any assembly plants, but it is home to a Ford Stamping plant, the Buffalo GM engine plant, and GM component plants in Rochester and Lockport — together employing nearly ...

Ford will illuminate its world headquarters in Dearborn on Thursday and Friday to mark the occasion. On June 16, 1903, Henry Ford and 12 associates invested $28,000 to create the automaker.

In 1950, the word automation was brand new, and like the Buffalo plant, it was a Ford product. The word’s first public use dated from 1947, when Ford opened its Automation Department. There, managers ...