The Latest Breaking News from Saab

Alexander Skarsgard was embarrassed by his "weird hippie" dad Stellan Skarsgard when he was a child and once told the actor he wished he could have "a normal job and work with data and drive a Saab".

Trump’s surprise strike on Venezuela and renewed threats to take Greenland have put European defense names like Saab and Rheinmetall in focus as high‑beta plays on a multi‑year rearmament and Arctic security cycle.

Spyker, the long-troubled Dutch sports car company, has been saved from bankruptcy. Again. The company's founder, Victor Muller, has secured the brand's intellectual property rights and will now "focus on producing hand-built super sports cars," according to a social media post.   

As the war in Ukraine approaches its fourth year with little progress being made, bullish tailwinds are setting in for European defense contractors.

As Denmark prepares to take over the EU Council Presidency for six months, it’s time to turn ambition into collective action, Micael Johansson and Jan Pie write.

The corporate, political and tech bigwigs meeting in Sweden are worried about an ‘authoritarian axis’ – maybe AI drones will fix things?

When you think of reliable cars, you probably picture models that stick around for decades, earning loyal fans and racking up impressive mileage. But sometimes, even the most dependable vehicles vanish from the market, leaving drivers scratching their heads. Why do reliable cars disappear, and what can we learn from…

Towing a car is a fairly simple procedure. All you need is a suitable trailer and a vehicle with enough power to pull the weight. The driver of this Saab 9-3 Aero convertible only had one of those things. And it's landed him in jail.

Europe’s plan for spending more on defense is finding previously unimaginable political backing