It appears FCA has put a hold on shipping some of the subcompact Jeeps, in order to fix a software issue.

On the heels of a February recall on 228,181 Cherokees, Jeep has announced another recall on roughly 62,148 Cherokees from the 2014 and 2015 model years for the same problem.

A jury in Decatur, Georgia found that Chrysler “acted with wanton disregard for human life in the design … of the 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee.”

There’s one huge takeaway in all the controversy surrounding the millions of Jeeps recalled for possible gas tank fires: Sergio Marchionne seems to be standing firmly behind the safety of the SUVs.

A California woman is trying to figure out why her 2015 Cherokee went up in flames just a day after she purchased the new Jeep.

Of the 1.56 million vehicles tied to the recall of 2002-2007 Jeep Libertys and 1993-1998 Grand Cherokees, less than 10 percent of owners have responded to notifications.

The recall stems from a software issue that could potentially disable the electronic stability control, which could increase the chance of a crash.