Entry-level performance cars once introduced generations of drivers to real driving excitement. Today, rising prices and shifting priorities are quietly pushing them out of reach.

Once reserved for truly special cars, the term “limited edition” is now used so often that it has lost its meaning, turning rarity into a marketing tool rather than a statement of purpose.

From Toyota’s GR GT to Bugatti’s Tourbillon, 2026 is set to deliver a diverse and compelling lineup of supercars that challenge conventional notions of speed, design, and driver connection.

After years of touchscreen-dominated interiors, automakers are quietly reintroducing physical buttons, not out of nostalgia, but because drivers want safer, simpler control.

Performance cars have never been faster, yet many enthusiasts feel less connected than ever. As hypercars push the limits of speed, the meaning of performance itself is being questioned.

A patented screw may seem insignificant, but BMW’s logo fastener has reignited a much larger debate about ownership, right to repair, and who modern cars are really designed for.

It feels like car culture has never been more visible and yet more distant from the act of driving itself. As images and aesthetics take center stage, the experience behind the wheel is quietly being reshaped.

A new generation of YouTube and social media personalities is reportedly set to take over as hosts of a revived Top Gear-style motoring show, signaling a shift in how car culture is presented and consumed.

As the industry shifts toward electrification, Porsche is investing in synthetic e-fuels as a way to reduce emissions while preserving combustion engines. This article explores the technology, its challenges, and what it could mean for the future of driving.

Modern cars are quicker and more capable than ever, yet many drivers feel less excitement behind the wheel. This article explores why speed no longer guarantees thrill.

As cars become more digital and automated, a growing number of drivers are turning back to analog experiences that feel more mechanical, engaging, and human.

Not all affordable cars feel basic. These ten models deliver design, comfort, and driving quality that go far beyond their price, proving value and refinement can coexist.

In a digital world where cars are often experienced through screens first, photography has become one of the most powerful ways to shape identity, emotion, and automotive culture.

As the industry shifts toward electric vehicles, many enthusiasts continue to prefer combustion engines for the emotion, involvement, and character they bring to driving.

Manual cars are becoming harder to find, but the full story is more complicated than the usual predictions. Enthusiasts, rising values, and cultural shifts are keeping the manual alive in surprising ways.

Car culture is experiencing a surprising revival in 2025 as young enthusiasts, social media, and a renewed love for real driving bring new life to the automotive world.