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The Mazda RX-7 FD driven by Sung Kang’s character Han in The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift just sold at auction. Here’s how much someone paid for it.

Honda could still build an electric Civic Type R if the market demands one, despite the challenges. Here’s what we know.

All indications point to Chevy having already set a Ford-beating Nürburgring lap time record.

Automakers and software companies have been competing for domination of your in-car navigation for the last decade. Rivian Navigation with Google Maps is an interesting compromise.

This VeilSide RX-7 was built for F&F Tokyo Drift, and it's the real deal with performance mods—which explains why it just sold for over $1 million.

The guardrail problem: Are cars getting too big?

Sung Kang's upcoming movie "Drifter" will be about, you guessed it, drifting cars. Brian Scotto, Adam LZ, James Pumphrey, Rutledge Wood, and others are involved, too.

Halo cars normally cost six figures or more, with limited production and wild designs. Still, Hyundai says this 641-hp sedan fits the bill—and it just might.

The idea behind "Bidbus" is that you could offer your trade-in to multiple dealers at once, and let them bid against each other for your car.

The consensus appears to be that the Jalopnik audience wishes there were more small and affordable cars. Imagine that.

These satellites are the sort of thing you really hope that nobody ever has to use. But if the very worst ever happens, you'll really, really want them to work.

EVs can tow just like gas cars, but there are some caveats if you're a Tesla owner looking to hitch up a trailer.

Florida has just enacted new penalties for so-called "super speeders," and a man broke the new law just two minutes after it went into effect at midnight.

The Daytona SP3 Tailor Made will be the 600th unit of a 599-model run. Or, rather, it will be the 599+1th model, as that is how Maranello will be numbering it.

The $1B dedicated to the X-35B is part of a $11.3B budget increase for Space Force amid the White House leaving civilian spaceflight on a shoestring budget.

Starting October 14, the U.S. will levy a fee of $14 per net ton of cargo for ships that ferry cars and other vehicles, unless the ships were made in America.