Tesla CEO Elon Musk said in the company’s fourth-quarter earnings call that he once again expects Full Self-Driving to be available by the end of the year. Even with the global pandemic, Tesla was able to post its first profitable year in its history and...
Jaguar is adding the 1953 C-Type race car to its Jaguar Classic “Continuation” line of historic cars. These factory-built cars are crafted to the same specifications as their inspirations, making them some of the most accurate replicas of any classics...
Although we’ve known for some time that Bentley’s mighty 626-hp twin-turbo 6.0-liter W-12 is approaching retirement, we’ve assumed that the company’s less profligate 542-hp twin-turbo 4.0-liter V-8 would outlive it by a few years. That is,...
The current Mini Cooper Hardtop and Convertible models, while still generally fun and stylish, are getting up there in years. The last total redesign came in 2014, with some minor updates to keep it fresh. For 2022, Mini is going with another refresh instead of an...
Dutch coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design immersed itself in an obscure chapter of Ferrari history to turn a 550 Maranello into a one-off shooting brake named Breadvan Homage. Built at the request of a collector, the model is a modern take on the 250 GT-based Breadvan...
As part of a press conference about an executive order regarding the expansion of the “Buy American” act of 1933, President Biden said that the federal government’s fleet of vehicles will be replaced with clean electric vehicles. The fleet replacement portion of...
President Joe Biden said today that the U.S. federal government would replace its fleet of vehicles with electric vehicles. “The federal government also owns an enormous fleet of vehicles, which we’re going to replace with clean electric vehicles made right here...
According to a new online survey from Cox Automotive, there’s a lot of good news for electric-vehicle fans. Cox found that 40 percent of people planning to buy a pickup in the next two years would consider an EV pickup. Not surprisingly, the survey showed that...
Well into the 1970s, when you referred to a postwar American car as simply a “1971 Chevy” or “1953 Mercury,” everyone knew you meant the full-sized car made by the specified company, and model names for most of these cars simply designated the...