10 classic automotive myths debunked.
The recall involves new 5-Series sedans that have defective fuel-tank sensors.
Porsche's supercar, which boasts 78 mpg and 680 hp, heads for production.
$10 million contest to produce highly fuel-efficient car ends in September.
Test program in Germany will analyze electric components, batteries and infrastructure.
New, upmarket 4-door A7 has a liftback design and a range of V6 engines.
First, Chrysler refreshes its lineup; then the Fiat 500 mini arrives.
Dodge reskins many of its vehicles.
Ford 'evolves' the popular SUV.
The commemorative-edition pony cars are based on the 5.0-liter V8-powered Mustang.
A more powerful twin-turbocharged 5.5-liter V8 CL63 AMG arrives stateside in November.
BMW’s sporty compact adds a performance version below the legendary M.
U.S. sales rose 20 percent as the automaker continues to gain market share.
The phones will be able to start your car, lock its doors, even download diagnostics.
The 2011 MKZ hybrid model will cost the same as the gas version.
The R8 e-tron beat electrics from Mercedes and Tesla, among others.
Senate committee approves $3.9 billion for incentives and development.
It isn’t if “Made in China” autos are coming to this country, but when.
This X5 proves, once again, that the Bavarians make some good machines.
Would the Nano from Tata Motors grab American interest? Should it?
The original pony car transforms into a strong and smart daily driver.
The redesigned Explorer's online reveal is a first for Ford.
Volkswagen plans to mass produce an all-electric vehicle for U.S. by 2013.
Jeep Trail Edition campers will match conventional Jeeps in colors and ruggedness.
Honda will launch a new battery-electric car and a plug-in hybrid in 2012.
This classic rough-and-ready off-roader gets an infusion of class.
Original Miata team helps celebrate the car that's "fun to drive".
Ford says new Explorer will offer V6 power with 4-cylinder fuel economy.
Consumer Reports tests one of the most-hyped cars expected this year.
"Costs are expected to come down by nearly 70 percent in the next few years.”