September Car Sales Roundup: Fall Put the Brakes on Many Automaker Gains
The Drive gets an update of what's going on with the industry's sales, and it's not great.
The Drive gets an update of what's going on with the industry's sales, and it's not great.
The Mopar community's latest trend of keeping the shipping protectors on "ruins the lines of the car."
Whether it's the wilds of Russia, Zambia, Alaska, or Tiera del Fuego, everywhere is now accessible.
Ever seen one of these oddities around? They're the result of a weird, short-lived Norwegian startup with ties to Lotus, Ford, and Tesla.
Autonomous test vehicles may stand out to Silicon Valley's anti-autonomy NIMBYs, but the real risk passes them unnoticed every day.
When you want something beautiful and righteously fast, you buy a Zagato-styled Aston Martin.
After an investor fails to deliver on their commitment, the founder of the high-tech electric motorcycle startup Arc Vehicles has one week to find an angel.
Carroll Shelby created this car as a tribute to the famous "Green Hornet" prototype that helped develop the '67 GT500.
With a modified rooftop tent and Porsche all-wheel drive, he's already spent over 50 nights in the great outdoors.
Featuring Le Mans winners, Group B rally champions, and more, this collection isn't open to the general public.
Expect to see a mix of internal combustion and battery-powered versions of Volkswagen's hit hatchback when it drops a few weeks from now.
Your daily mobility technology news roundup, collected by a robot under safety driver supervision.
Elegant styling, suicide doors, and a removable ice bucket. What more could you ask for?
Uber wants to make autonomous electric VTOL the next big thing in mobility, but in the meantime it has helicopters.
The 75-year-old plane reportedly suffered engine failures and struggled to gain altitude immediately after takeoff.
Other shared micromobility companies may be "blitzscaling," but Tarani Duncan and Shared are taking the time to think things through first.
How much does the battery recharge down a 14-mile, 6,000-foot descent? Enough to get us home—we hope.
The art installation, named "America," was on loan from the Guggenheim at a British gallery.
With each taking about six months to build, these are nothing short of magnificent.
GM hasn't confirmed any specs yet, but this sure sounds like a howling flat-plane crank.