Drive Wire for July 13, 2016: Fiat Chrysler Is Offering Hackers Cash to Find Its Cars’ Flaws
A series of hacking stories has put FCA on the defensive—so it's going for a good offense.
A series of hacking stories has put FCA on the defensive—so it's going for a good offense.
Always look twice before crossing the drag strip.
The price of doing business when you're fighting a group with $15 billion in the bank.
A pinch of rodent, a pinch of breast implant, and a pinch of gold are all you need to build the future.
Bow to the comprehensive hideousness of the Ferrari 348.
Also a 1957 BMW Isetta. The Select Car Pack has arrived.
Plus, Spyderco has the perfect saltwater knife and Decedant Ales has some unfiltered IPAs waiting.
When the duo get a DB11 Prototype and a Vantage S hauling around Willow Springs, everyone wins.
“In America, people think we are going easy on Volkswagen,” prosecutor says. “This should prove them wrong.”
Y'know, in case you somehow get sick of stealing cars.
Carmaker wants to make sure automotive autonomy doesn't stop when the road does.
In the middle of it all, finding a good and shaggy bastard of a bike.
Some will be faster, some will be fancier. All will be more expensive.
Two trains rammed each other head-on in the southern Italian countryside.
“Jesus, take the wheel,” she said. “No,” Jesus replied.
Critic's Notebook takeaway: BMW, like the author, finds its way back home.
Cars kill lots of people every single day, even without the help of futuristic technology.
The car's chief engineer certainly seems to think so.
Financial watchdog looking into whether carmaker hid the news from shareholders.