Read the latest articles from The Drive (Page 71)

Toyota CEO Koji Sato says he believes a car must be inherently fun and connect with people's passions to sell in today's challenging market.

In this economy, everyone needs a second job. Even Lotus.

Honda's previous plan to move 2 million EVs by 2027 has now become "700,000 to 750,000."

This Plymouth Superbird effectively lost its seller more than $1 million, after it was recently auctioned for a fraction of what they had paid for it.

Forget just charging phones and LED lights. The Bluetti Apex 300 can power full-size refrigerators, heaters, or an entire RV for days.

We dive into how Detroit's greatest traffic innovation was born from mass transit.

This food truck will need to hit at least 130 mph to earn a spot in the Guinness book. But that shouldn't be hard, with a C8 Vette's small block inside.

The Wienermobiles, each representing a region of the U.S., will take on the Indy Motor Speedway's banked oval in the first-ever "Wienie 500."

The Vistiq may lack the Escalade's presence, but it's a pretty impressive three-row in its own right.

Just a few years ago, special-edition trucks like the Ram TRX were selling for well over sticker. But this one just went for an $18K discount.

Up until recently, Tesla wouldn't accept Cybertruck trade-ins. Now that we know how much value they lose, we have a clue why.

A rookie team and rookie driver upset the established order for next weekend's Indy 500, and Penske finds itself wearing the cone of shame for a second year in a row.

Customers want Ford to provide a new recall fix that allows their Transit Trail vans to retain their original off-road capability.

How Toyota and Nissan could help each other is unclear, but a full merger appears to be off the table for now.

After having over 20 crashes in 24 F1 races last year, yesterday's performance by Williams and Alex Albon represented a massive step forward.

These Toyota trucks need to be driven carefully over large obstacles, but the power and traction aids will look after you if you just know where to point the wheels.

Before the world went digital, the "Drivotrainer" built by Aetna and Singer (the sewing machine company), provided realistic controls and driver feedback.

This Ranger Raptor's long jump off a dune in Brazil looks barely believable—until you see the damage.

Nineteen of these Shelby-themed Dodge Vipers were built, and only two of those featured a blue and white stripes color combination.

On deck for more than 20 years, Nissan CEO Ivan Espinosa knows the ins and outs of the flailing automaker. He also has the moxie to hit the reset button.