Car News

The president may have slipped about an upcoming electric Chevy Corvette.

The inventor who dreamed of offering an all-American supercar has passed at the age of 76.

A new Mercedes-Benz EV, a more affordable Taycan, and the latest on Rimac's hypercar all made today's headlines.

GM could be close to announcing a self-driving feature that doesn't require any monitoring from the driver.

Lexus could be about to get into the off-road game, a redesigned GX or LX would be just the ticket.

Rimac's C_Two will be limited to 150 units and plenty of build slots are still available, according to the company's CEO.

The Porsche Taycan is becoming a lot more affordable, and possibly even more fun to drive, with the introduction of a rear-wheel-drive base model.

Ford trademarked the Thunderbird name again, according to a filing with the United States Patent and Trademark Office.

Cruise is now valued at $30 billion thanks to its latest round of funding, which included Microsoft among the investors.

Nissan has given its aging Armada a youthful look and some much-needed tech updates.

An original Shelby Cobra owned by Carroll Shelby right up until his passing has just sold at auction.

France's Citroen is working on a new model to replace the C5, and there's a slight chance we'll see it end up in the United States.

A rare 1993 Cizeta V16T, designed by Lamborghini engineer Claudio Zampolli, goes to RM Sotheby's auction this week.

Ford's Bronco is looking more and more likely to spawn a pickup body style to rival the Jeep Gladiator.

Shareholders for both PSA and FCA voted on Monday to approve the merger of the companies to create a new car company called Stellantis.

Spyker is bankrupt again after a potential rescue deal from Russian investors fell through.

The battery-electric Mercedes-Benz EQA is a crossover SUV instead of a hatchback as originally planned.

Subaru has many turbocharged engines but installing one in the BRZ won't necessarily make it a better sports car.

Mercedes-Benz never built an S-Class wagon but you can still buy one at an upcoming auction.

Launched in 1951, the C-Type was an important car in Jaguar's history. Now one of the teams that originally raced the car is offering a continuation example.