Interesting

Intelligence operatives don't drive like civilians because civilian habits create vulnerabilities that hostile actors exploit. These tactical principles keep you safer whether facing genuine threats or simply navigating chaotic traffic.

What started as a minor bike incident resulted in aerospace engineers applying their knowledge to make 18-wheelers more efficient.

A Sunderland manager mistook it for a real person. Pet ashes in Bradford stopped staff cold. WeBuyAnyCar's 2025 lost property list proves cars hoard more than just receipts.

Traditional communities find electric bicycles provide practical transportation while navigating complex theological debates about technology acceptance.

Central Asian dictatorship bans black vehicles and forces capital residents to repaint cars white, enforcing presidential aesthetic preferences through fines and confiscation.

The average driver covers enough distance to circle the Earth 30 times, though modern trends suggest younger generations may travel considerably less.

Andreu Silivaniuk concealed contraband inside Bentley car parts and used rotating licence plates to evade detection, receiving four-year sentence.

The future Grand Tour presenter embedded a crude acrostic in the magazine's 1992 Road Test Year Book, ending his staff job but launching his television career.

Dutch sculptor turns air-cooled icons into permanent stone tributes, one component at a time.

The JS50 diesel microcar completed the Nordschleife in 51 minutes, proving you don't need speed to make history.

From gentlemen's sport to criminal act, the strange evolution of drink driving laws across a century of motoring.

With three crashes outside her home in four years, a Forest of Dean resident has turned to local folklore and fake bear warnings to slow traffic.

Studies from US and European road safety bodies show that large speed differences between vehicles, not just high speeds, are a major contributor to crashes.

Ligier recently hit the news by recording the slowest ever lap of the Nürburgring, amusingly claiming this "hinted at its glorious history". But what exactly is that history?

Sixty two high end motorcycles, two Olympic medals, artwork, and drugs seized in raids targeting the former Olympic snowboarder turned alleged Sinaloa Cartel member. The FBI has a $15 million bounty on his head. He's still on the run.

"The reaction is always either confusion or just hilarity," the creator says.