Motor 1

A new study reveals that the average new car monthly payment rose last month to $806, with nearly 20 percent of buyers paying $1,000 or more.

Geely’s hybrid powertrain can hit 48.4 percent thermal efficiency, among the highest ever for a production powertrain. Here are the details.

BMW is currently focused on renewing its lineup, aiming to launch 40 new models by the end of 2027. Later on, special cars will be added to the portfolio.

Jensen International has announced the name of its reborn performance car: the Interceptor GTX. This is what we know.

Honda has issued a safety recall for 440,000 Odyssey minivans. They could have curtain airbags that inadvertently deploy. Here are the details.  

Volkswagen is making the ID.3 easier to live with by bringing back buttons. The new ID.3 Neo also gets an exterior makeover with redesigned headlights.

Nissan’s CEO explains what went wrong with Infiniti that forced the brand to trim its lineup while sales fell. This is what happened to Nissan’s luxury brand.  

Mini and Austrian design team Vagabund have created a contrasting pair of Countryman concepts designed to pay homage to festival culture.

Ford has announced that it will overhaul its North American product portfolio, which will include the next-generation F-150 and Super Duty pickups.  

Production of each fully loaded model will be limited, feature gold badges and Signature logos, and be invite-only if you want to buy one.

The third-generation Nissan Juke is officially here with a polarizing design and a purely electric drivetrain. The edgy crossover goes on sale next year.

Nissan intends to streamline its product portfolio by discontinuing 11 models. The remaining vehicles will offer more powertrain options.

Nissan CEO Ivan Espinosa told us that there is still a demand for cheap sedans in the US, but tariffs are making it tricky.

Rolls-Royce introduces Project Nightingale as part of its new Coachbuild Collection. The gorgeous convertible is limited to 100 units.

The S/C is a Porsche 911 GT3 Convertible in all but the name. With a manual and a naturally aspirated engine that revs to 9,000 rpm, it's a driver's delight.

The new BMW M5 will arrive in 2027 with revised styling and, once again, with the V8 under the hood. This is what the high-performance sedan could look like.