Chris Tsui

Unveiled at this week’s Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas is the next generation of BMW’s iDrive in-car infotainment system. This HUD, or “Panoramic Vision” as BMW calls it, houses the traditional instrument readouts, BMW’s virtual assistant thingy that’s characterized by a blue ball with eyes shaped like a kidney grille, and six configurable modules on the passenger side. BMW’s personal assistant responds to “Hey BMW” or can be brought up with a button press on the steering wheel.

While the GTS is a hybrid now, the 2025 Porsche Carrera S sticks with an unelectrified 3.0-liter turbo flat-six boosted to 473 hp.

Evolutionary adaptation is the process in which a living organism changes over time to better survive in its given environment. Insects have evolved to resemble leaves so they're harder to spot by predators. Birds have developed specifically-shaped beaks that better help them consume their preferred nut, fruit, or nectar. And fun fact: snakes actually used to have limbs, but over millions of years of evolution, they lost them so that they could hide in tight spaces better.

There may still be hope for old, iconic performance cars when fossil fuels run out, and Nissan's latest one-off build attempts to show what's possible. Those who've been paying attention will be no stranger to classic car EV conversions but

Where is this turn? Why do so many people keep crashing there? What in the Bermuda Triangle is even going on here?

What do you do when a rear-mid-engined, rear-wheel-drive French hot hatch just isn't quirky enough? You give it two extra wheels, that's what. A French man named Christian de Léotard did just that in 1979, building an

The Vantage Roadster can get from 0 to 60 mph in 3.5 seconds, but its real accomplishment might just be going from closed to open in 6.8.

If somebody knocked on your door and offered $25 million for one of the old cars sitting in your yard, 99.9999% of you reading this would likely jump at the opportunity. Jerry Seinfeld, however, operates differently because when one of his classic

A key tenet of the new, current administration is American manufacturing and it looks like the gears are already turning. According to a memo obtained by

A first-time swear (or unapproved political statement) will net drivers a fine, but repeat offenses would be met with month-long suspensions and even docked Championship points.