Driving

'Great great guy' got it all started with a Chev-Olds dealership in 1969

Originally designed for European and Asian markets and still produced in Nissan’s U.K.

Getting outside the car cocoon makes for a healthier drive

Let’s talk about the BMW X2 M35i. No, in case you’re wondering, I haven’t fallen asleep on my keyboard. That really is the name of BMW’s latest crossover. “Latest crossover” is also not the kind of phrase to get the blood pumping.

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird: Toyota takes aim at the moon While electric vehicles tend to grab most of the headlines these days, fuel-cell powered machines have been improving by leaps and bounds.

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird. Peugeot returns to North America While the rest of the automotive market seems to be sputtering, PSA (the Peugeot-Citroën alliance) is cracking right along.

As of last week, many EV proponents were joyous over Tesla’s announcement that the long-awaited entry-level Model 3 was finally here. Well, not “here,” per se, but at least available for ordering rather than merely taking deposits.

Thirty years ago, Acura introduced the NSX, and put the world on notice. Built as a supercar you could use every day, the NSX has had lasting appeal, and told you everything you needed to know about what Acura was doing as a brand.

Last week I was in California, surrounded by dozens of cars from BMW’s entire range.

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird: Same van “borrowed” for several break-ins Houston resident Beverly Havard knew something was up.