Auto industry icon Lee Iacocca, once one of America’s highest profile business executives and credited with rescuing Chrysler from near-bankruptcy in the 1980s, has died. He was 94.

Lee Iacocca was a corporate giant for Ford and Chrysler, an executive whose legacy includes the births of both the Mustang and the minivan, and the saving of Chrysler. “Without a doubt, Lee ...

Lee A. Iacocca, the visionary automaker who ran the Ford Motor Company and then the Chrysler Corporation and came to personify Detroit as the dream factory of America’s postwar love affair with ...

Longtime auto executive Lee Iacocca, who will be laid to rest this week, appeared on a historic "Nightline" episode 28 years ago.

Donald Trump referenced Lee Iacocca during his reciprocal tariffs announcement on Wednesday. Here's what Trump really said about the late automobile executive.

Automotive, business and civic leaders reacted with praise and mourning late Tuesday for automotive giant Lee Iacocca, 94, who died earlier in the day at home in California.

While Trump did mention Iacocca's name in his tariff speech, he didn't actually claim to have communed with the spirit of the long-dead Lee Iacocca.

Father of the Mustang, midwife to the minivan, rescuer of Chrysler Corp., Lee Iacocca changed the course of automotive history.

“BREAKING: Trump says Lee Iacocca endorsed his tariff plan. Lee Iacocca died in 2019,” the post, which does not provide a source to support its claim, reads. The claim is false.

You could make an argument for any number of people to be the most influential figure in the automotive world, and we want to hear who you rate the highest.

Donald Trump referenced Lee Iacocca during his reciprocal tariffs announcement on Wednesday. Here's what Trump really said about the late automobile executive.