Why Fewer Cars on the Road Means California Is Saving $40 Million a Day
It turns out that having 15,000 fewer accidents per month can save the state some cash.
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It turns out that having 15,000 fewer accidents per month can save the state some cash.
You want big jumps? Three-wheeling turns? Obnoxious V8 noise? Well, here it is.
Quit while you're ahead, pal.
The vans are designed to keep drivers and patients separated by creating multiple pressurized compartments.
At $750,000, it's by far the most expensive car on the store's virtual lot.
Police never had to engage in pursuit as the Mopar slid to a stop just up the road.
That's way faster than its advertised top speed.
Oh, you prefer a Gladiator? They make those, too.
Sim racing is more realistic than ever, and this weekend's action will feature the greatest to ever do it.
Radwood—Virtual Boy edition.
Hello, 9-1-1? I'd like to report a sick burnout.
Also today on Speed Lines: Volvo goes full steam ahead on electrification while Ford retools.
We've come up empty in our search for the story of this odd stallion—but maybe you know more.
Some North American facilities will begin reopening as early as next week.
And COVID-19 didn't help, either.
Cadillac knows you miss the CTS-V uberwagon.
One for the record books.
Blame the Italians.