A good drive is hard to find.

The head-up display (HUD) that you'll find in an ever-increasing number of cars traces its roots to fighter jets, where its value in projecting vital information on a screen within a pilot's line of sight can prove the difference between life and death when the situation requires constant awareness of a perpetually changing environment.

When beginning the deep dive into the world of motorcycling, most people have one question that overrides all others: "What motorcycle should I buy?" It's a good question, albeit a very loaded one.

The list of great new cars over $30,000 is a long one, but it's the surprisingly fantastic quality of what's below that benchmark that shows off the state of today's new-car market.

Craigslist has long been the go-to portal for those of us trying to furnish our apartments on the cheap, or sell off some junk we'd rather not schlep down the stairs ourselves, or find a good deal on a used car.

The 2017 Chevy Bolt EV is the first long-range, purely electric vehicle aimed squarely at a mass market.

What I'm about to say sounds outlandish, and to the best of my knowledge, no one at either of the companies involved has seriously considered such an idea.

While it isn't yet as easy to upgrade your ride as it is to swap out your phone, getting behind the wheel of a new car is within your reach.

At this year's North American International Auto Show, aka the Detroit Auto Show, there weren't as many groundbreaking vehicle debuts as some might expect, but as the saying goes, "it's what's inside that counts."

While the automobile has made one of the most important contributions to the American landscape over the past century, the truth is most people think of their cars and trucks as little more than expensive and complex appliances.

The North American International Auto Show, more commonly known as the Detroit Auto Show, is still one of the most exciting events of the automotive calendar.

Meet the new 2018 Ford Mustang.