Nissan is ready to begin increasing Sentra production at its plant in Mexico, and Toyota announces a rally model of the Scion FR-S.
The Brookings Institution finds that Cash for Clunkers wasn’t worth its weight in gold, and N.H.T.S.A. reports reduced traffic fatalities in 2013.
The 1940 Buick Phaeton from “Casablanca” goes up for auction, and Ford announces plans to idle its Wayne, Mich., plant for two weeks this year.
“Anchorman” main character Ron Burgundy does humorous Dodge Durango ads, and Pope Francis sells his Harley.
Volkswagen announced pricing for its limited-production diesel plug-in hybrid, and Carhenge has a new owner.
The 2014 Honda Odyssey minivan gets the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety’s highest rating, and Ford offers bacon-wrapped Fiestas.
After 56 years, Volkswagen ends production of the Type 2 Kombi van in Brazil, and a gold-plated Cadillac that may have belonged to Liberace is headed for auction.
The Tesla Model S just received the government’s highest safety rating. What are the implications for electric vehicles in general?
The federal government sold nearly $900 million worth of General Motors stock last month, and Chrysler will unveil a new performance pickup truck at the Woodward Dream Cruise in Detroit this weekend.
Ford adds a third shift at its Kansas City plant to keep up with demand for F-Series pickups, and Consumer Reports tops its best sedans list with the 2014 Chevrolet Impala.
Mark Stewart wanted a bicycle he could use during cold Massachusetts winters. He has ended up riding his Elf bicycle-car from North Carolina to Cambridge, Mass., this summer.
BMW says it plans to offer the i3 E.V. and other variants as a subbrand.
Acura will run its NSX prototype on the track next month, and a Ferrari used by Michael Jackson is headed to auction.
Ford may produce current and next-generation F-150s side-by-side for a time, and there’s talk that Cadillac may shear the wreath from its logo.
Steve McQueen’s camper truck goes up for sale this Friday, and BMW announces i3 pricing ahead of its debut.
Mini quietly kills the Clubvan after selling only 50, and Volkswagen may bring back the high-price Phaeton.
Residents of a small Ohio town fight back against speed cameras, and the fake Ferrari from “Ferris Bueller” heads to the auction block.
Peugeot’s founding family hands over control, and Ford announces a new special edition F-150.
Hertz offers exotic car rental, Shelby American will move to Las Vegas this year, and Nismo will upgrade Nissan Leafs in Japan.
Ferrari expands its museum to include Formula One racecars and cinematic history, and Fiat revives the limited Gucci edition of the 500.
