Read the latest articles from The Drive (Page 14)

But how sporty could something based on this glorified golf cart really be?

Slate is adding five new wrap colors straight out of the crayon box.

Modern trucks have a lot to offer, but they can't match the style of this 1980s rig.

At just 65 inches long, the StepRanger is shorter than some pickup beds, and it can still haul 1,000 pounds.

Kia is advising 2020-2024 Telluride owners park outside until their SUVs are fixed for a fire risk that the company already tried to address two years ago.

The dedicated IndyCar game from the makers of iRacing has slid into early 2027, initially targeting the second half of 2026.

Honda's E-Clutch is a unique semi-automated shifter setup, making riding easier without sacrificing soul.

The Toyota Highlander EV was set to go on sale at the end of the year, but the automaker says that it's been postponed for "additional adjustments."

The Pixar legend traded the Piston Cup for the iconic Festival of Speed, thrilling fans of all ages with a real-life dash up the hill.

The European Commission is reportedly considering a mandate for automatic in-car speed limiters controlled by GPS.

The Hemi may be old news, but Mopar's deep parts bin gave us a 777-horsepower Hellcat in record time.

New cars in Europe must have an advanced driver-monitoring system using cameras, sparking privacy concerns.

Backed by Audi and the only driver to score points in every F1 Academy race this season, we chat with the 19-year-old Austrian about her charge for the 2026 title.

It's a twin-turbo 4.8-liter that will eventually go into a Ruf production car. For now, it sits in this stretched CTR3 prototype.

Slate, Telo, and Ford are betting smaller, less expensive electric trucks will succeed where first-gen heavyweights didn't.

A letter from the transportation department chief calls upon autonomous vehicle makers to address a "clear pattern" of their cars getting in the way during emergencies.

25 "Freedom Fuel Network" gas stations have sprung up out of nowhere around Philly and South Jersey, selling for 30 cents under the average.

It sounds like the hope of a new Burnout is pretty much dead too, as Criterion Games has been fully rebranded into "A Battlefield Studio."

A simple error got magnified by Flock's nationwide surveillance camera network and ended with four cop cars boxing me in.

Ferrari's new manual-by-wire promises the best of both worlds; comfort and engagement. But most importantly, it closes a circle that was opened in 1997.