When Parked, This Chinese SUV Lets You Play Racing Games Using the Actual Steering Wheel
A parked SUV that doubles as a racing simulator? That’s the concept behind the Huawei AITO M9.
A parked SUV that doubles as a racing simulator? That’s the concept behind the Huawei AITO M9.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk wrapped up 2025 with a striking declaration: the Tesla Model Y, he said, is once again the best-selling car in the world, for the third year in a row.
While some automakers are phasing out Apple CarPlay, Ford confirms it will keep the feature, reinforcing its focus on user choice and connectivity.
Volkswagen is preparing to phase out its smallest gas-powered models, signaling a definitive shift toward electrification.
Kia shakes up its 2026 SUV lineup with key exits, new electric arrivals, and major updates, signaling a sharp turn in its U.S. strategy.
In a final unexpected surge, Ford’s F-150 Lightning recorded its strongest quarter to date, with sales jumping nearly 40% in Q3 2025.
In a remote part of Mongolia, 67 electric and hybrid vehicles were pushed to their limits in a rigorous winter test where temperatures dropped to −25 °C.
In a move tailored to the unique demands of plug-in hybrid vehicles, byd and mobil1 have launched a new engine oil specifically formulated for PHEV engines.
The age of affordable new cars in the United States has officially ended as Nissan ends production of the nation’s last sub-$20,000 vehicle.
The 2026 Dodge Durango SRT Hellcat is now legal in all 50 states. For the first time, the supercharged V8-powered SUV can be ordered coast to coast.
Charging a Tesla at home can cost as little as $3 for 100 miles, but the price goes up depending on where and how you charge.
Many electric cars, vans, and trucks set for 2025 have been canceled or delayed as automakers face weak demand, new tariffs, and shifting market strategies.
From pickups to plug-ins, American roads tell a different story in every state. A closer look at 2025 trends reveals what’s really driving the shift.
One of Germany’s largest automotive suppliers, ZF, has secured its first client for its new range-extender technology — and it’s a Chinese carmaker.
Toyota drivers will soon be able to unlock, lock, and start their vehicles using just an iPhone or Apple Watch.