What started as an annoying odor nearly became a death sentence.
The British sports car brand that's made more comeback promises than a retiring rock star is back with another resurrection plan.
Reddit mechanics are losing their minds over Toyota's confusing gear selectors that leave customers completely baffled.
Claims of a new Toyota pickup with 37-inch tires to battle Ford's Raptor lack any credible backing.
The EX30 was supposed to make electric Volvos affordable, but 3,200 sales later, it's gone.
Tesla's CEO casually referenced a concept that could reshape manufacturing forever, but the implications are far stranger than most realize.
The Stuttgart manufacturer has filed a patent for a transmission selector that works with any gearbox type.
A driver's IBS medication triggered a false fentanyl positive, sparking a lawsuit that exposes how roadside testing gets it catastrophically wrong.
The internet's favorite fake car is heading to the Nürburgring 24-hour race.
A toddler's death triggers urgent stop-sale order as Hyundai warns owners about malfunctioning second and third-row seats.
The automotive sector demands urgent review as EV sales falter and mandatory targets bite hard.
If you live outside the United States, the headline makes no sense. How does a government sue itself?
In February 2026 alone the RAC attended 6,290 pothole-related breakdowns. That is 217 every single day. The month before, Britain recorded the wettest winter since 1836 in some parts of the country. The roads are losing.
On the 69 Eastex Freeway in Houston there is a Y-shaped split. One path curves right. The other ends at a concrete barrier above a long drop to the highway below. In August 2025, a Cybertruck running on autopilot chose the barrier.
A 17-year-old was minding her own business on I-25 when two vehicles brake-checking each other at high speed forced her off the road. Her Jeep rolled. She walked away. One of the road ragers was a police officer. He left the scene.