Read the latest articles from The Drive (Page 27)

Land Rover's official CarPlay kit for L322 Range Rovers shows that modern conveniences don't require a massive screen that dominates the entire dashboard.

The concept features a 65-inch rear-seat entertainment system, a hidden chess board, and a partition.

The supercar was donated to the police by a 43-year-old enthusiast, who hopes to see it doing parade duty at Suzuka.

Neither you nor the Blazer EV needed 615 hp. It's here, though, mainly to one-up its rivals (and yours).

The Charger Daytona's owner's manual even explains a hood-shut procedure to keep the latch from being damaged and needing replacement.

The driver of this car escaped unscathed, but the car won't be good for much besides turning into a race car bed.

The seven-character pattern California has used for 45 years will finally run out of combinations in 2025, two years earlier than expected. But America's largest car market has a plan.

DIY'ers and trackside mechanics have been using jack locks for years. In the right setting, they can be helpful.

Transporting 6,900 cars across an ocean is no small feat.

Equal wins, a championship lead and a contract extension: McLaren F1 faces a double-edged sword with two title-contending drivers. 

In the wake of failed merger talks, the head of Nissan Americas says it's possible to co-develop the Nissan GT-R and Honda NSX on the same platform.

Masterfully straddling most of what's good about progress with virtues of the past, the new Macan Turbo is an electric SUV actually worth driving.

Buick's sales increased by 39% in Q1 2025, but its three best-sellers are imported from Asia and squarely in the tariff firing zone.

We've seen some creative sleeper builds, but few things top Toyota's 2014 SEMA project that turned the new Camry into a 900-hp dragster.

Bose once blew us away with a car that could jump over potholes and ride perfectly flat. Over 20 years later, the tech is finally hitting mass production.

A federal lawsuit by the dealer claims a phony shipping company intercepted the Ferrari, which remains missing to this day.

Hertz, a company with absolutely no history of dinging customers with unwarranted charges, is leaving post-rental inspections to AI.

"We're ready to go," says the automaker. It just needs to know it'll be financially worthwhile.

Fraudulent bookings and reseller bots have added to the testing shortage and stress for new drivers.

Even with a production postponement, Tesla still plans to build 250,000 of the cheaper Model Y in 2026.