Jalopnik

Everyone knows not to leave kids in hot cars, and yet, every summer, parents forget, and the worst thing imaginable happens.

Hyundai and Kia built a great reputation for reliability. Then one badly designed engine put it at risk. Here's the biggest problem with the Theta II engine.

Boston ranks dead last at number 200, showing no improvement whatsoever since Allstate's previous study in 2015.

Range Rover was once a British brand, but it's been a long time since it was owned in the U.K. Who's got it now? And are its vehicles still made in England?

Kawasaki's Ninja H2R is surely an extraordinarily fast motorbike. But is it also the world's heading for 60 mph, or do others grab that banner?

EVs might have their bugs, but you know what's nice about bugs? You can just download a patch at home.

Starting July 1, dealers in Texas will be required to put permanent metal plates onto every car they sell and immediately register them in the buyer's name.

It's not exactly inexpensive, but there is a McLaren model that costs less than all the others. You'll have to give something up, though, for the bargain price.

Despite their "Top Gun" fame, the United States decommissioned the last of its F-14 Tomcats in 2006. But Iran had them, and kept flying them. Here's why.

Can you trade in a car whose loan you're still paying off? What about if you owe more than the car is worth? The answers will help you make smart decisions.

Those chrome tubes on the sides of semi-trucks look cool, but they're far from being merely cosmetic. In fact, they serve an important function.

Your vehicle's crankshaft sensor can be, well, cranky. But it's also a key part you can't do without. So what makes one fail? And how do you know if it's bad?

A recent study by the Technical University in Graz, Austria, suggests that front-facing brake lights could benefit everyone.

You might think it would be straightforward to find the quickest 0-60 time a production car ever traveled. But the answer comes with asterisks.

If you are a person who likes to get as many miles out of a vehicle as you can, Consumer Reports says these cars will make it to 200,000 miles or more.

While Dieselgate killed any remaining enthusiasm for diesel cars in the U.S., heavy duty diesel trucks are still going strong across the board. Here's why.