Jalopnik

I guess if you can't take the Rolls-Royce, you can probably still take the Range Rover or Bentley, right?

Turning a rusty Oldsmobile Toronado into a Tornado-chasing vehicle probably isn't the safest strategy, but the names are just too close not to.

Part of being an adult is learning to control your anger and talk things out without resorting to violence.

Costco's battery warranty earns more praise than Walmart's, while Walmart loyalists are more about how easy it is to find a store.

The good news is, not every airport looks like a scene from a disaster movie, but some are definitely backed up.

This Lamborghini Gallardo is pretty smashed up from some sort of front-end collision, but for the right buyer, it might have a ton of potential.

The Trump administration is only worsening the already-precarious state of air travel.

DS Automobiles has had significant success in Formula E, but they're leaving the checkered flags behind to pursue flags on the green.

Seeing a quad at a bike show isn't ultra rare, but seeing this custom street-legal quad from a defunct manufacturer might be the highlight of your day.

In 1970, De Niro played a CPA who brought his new Ambassador home so his parents could admire it. Richard Dreyfuss made an AMC commercial, too.

An engine from 1816, the Stirling engine, paved the way for the refrigeration revolution by using similar principles of moving around cold air.

The 7-7 rule says if temperatures consistently drop below seven degrees Celsius for more than seven days, you should put winter tires on your car.

David Cerny's Quo Vadis depicts a Trabant on legs to remember the flight of refugees from East Germany to the West German embassy in Prague.

Used motor oil can easily contaminate water, causing problems for animals and humans, and recycling it saves a finite resource.

Some great and sporty alternatives to a Porsche include the 2016 Scion FR-S, the C5 Corvette, the 2018 Ford Mustang GT, and the 2016 Chevrolet Camaro SS.

The numeric badges on the back of Cadillac's cars signified how much torque they had, in newton-meters, rounded up to the nearest 50. Yes, it was a dumb idea.