Automotive News

February can be a quiet time in the world of cars. January’s NAIAS show set the stage for the year in North America, while the Europe market is waiting for Geneva.

When the Corvette ZR1 dropped in Dubai last November, we knew it’d be fast. However, we just didn’t know how much. Now with its first record in books we get to see what it’s really made of.

We’re sure you can dream up a ton of fantasy matchups between improbable cars. Maybe you even took to your favorite racing sim to see the outcome. Ford, however, took it one step further with its latest performance showdown.

Dieselgate was already bad enough for the reputation of the car industry. The widescale cheating of already pretty lax emissions testing caused a lot of extra air pollution and a bad taste in many customers’ mouths.

McLaren Special Operations (MSO) has given us a first look at its latest creation, the MSO X.

Like many manufacturers today, Nissan likes to equip its cars with all sorts of gadgets. They’re there to make your life easier.

Suzuki, Audi, and Toyota are all names closely associated with the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb. Now Bentley is looking to add its name to the list.

The North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) in Detroit, Michigan didn’t open to the pubic until today. However, with the press preview week wrapping up we wanted to give you an overview of all the debuts from this year’s show.

We all thought that the Land Rover Defender was dead. The production line shut down and the 2,016,933rd and last model rolled into Land Rover’s Collection, 68 years after the first.

Ford is using the North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) to really stamp down some performance credentials.

Two things in life are certain, death and Ford releasing a special edition Mustang every chance it gets. However, its latest ‘Stang is no run-of-the-mill sticker or chrome package. This time it’s an updated “Bullitt” version.

The Christmas/New Year period isn’t just a holiday for most ordinary folk, it’s a breather for car manufacturers too. The press offices go silent and a calm settles on the automotive landscape.

If you’ve ever been shocked by how your web browser targets you with advertisements for things you never thought you’d told it, look away now. The same technology may soon be coming to your car.

This year marks the 70th anniversary of Land Rover. To celebrate this special occasion, it’s restoring an original Series 1 with an interesting backstory.

Back in December, we told you about a new concept from Gazoo Racing — the newest sub-brand from Toyota. Now with the Tokyo Auto Salon upon us, we finally get our first look at the GR Super Sport Concept.

Almost every voice command system in cars is awful. Most of the time it doesn’t understand what you asked. And just when you think it does, it calls your step-mother instead of adjusts the seat heaters. Amazon thinks it has a solution to this by offering its Alexa system for cars.

Fisker gave us the full unveiling of its latest car at the 2018 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Nissan has revealed a new vehicle assist technology that reads its driver’s mind to enhance the driving experience.

Many of us are familiar with the concept of vaporware — a software title that’s announced but never comes out. But what about when it comes to cars? It’s rare, but it happens. The most recent example of a four-wheeled Duke Nukem Forever comes from SSC, with its Tuatara and the teaser shot it released today.

Elon Musk does some fairly outlandish things. From nuclear blast-proof truck windows to Plaid Mode on the new Roadster, nothing is really off limits. But Musk’s latest idea has us all asking, “is he really going to send a car into space?”