The first moving assembly line at Henry Ford's Model T factory in Highland Park went into operation on Oct. 7, 1913, with 140 assemblers installing parts on chassis dragged across the floor with a ...

In 1913, Henry Ford invented the moving assembly line and changed the automotive industry forever. A century later, many of those factory jobs have been taken over by increasingly sophisticated ...

On October 7, 1913, the moving assembly line was born at the factory of the Ford Motor Company in the Detroit suburb of Highland Park.

Highland Park, Michigan, a former thriving auto manufacturing town, is now on the brink of bankruptcy. The town owes $20 million to regional water services.

Even as Ford’s moving assembly line was still in its infancy, Model T production was ramping up exponentially. This August 1913 photo shows 1000 completed chassis at the Highland Park plant ...

Ford is one of the oldest automobile manufacturers in the United States, and some of their models have been selling ...

Ford Motor Co. started using Sentinel, a dog-like robot, a year ago at a factory in Spain and has seen costs plummet.

Ford has converted one of its oldest assembly plants into a state-of-the-art EV production facility, and it's already cranking out F-150 Lightnings.

Fall 1913 Ford's Highland Park factory begins operating the first moving automobile assembly line in the world. By the end of the year, Highland Park will employ about 13,000 men.

Henry Ford’s name is synonymous with innovation, and his impact on American industry is immeasurable. Starting from humble ...

Ford has produced almost 16 million vehicles in Chicago over 100 years, including bestsellers such as the Taurus sedan and Explorer SUV.

It’s a far cry from the famed Ford factory at Willow Run, the mile-long assembly line that cranked out B-24 Liberator bombers during the Second World War, with a new plane rolling out every hour ...