Driving

Italian carmaker Alfa Romeo has history that dates back to 1910, when Cavalier Ugo Stella acquired the shares of an Italian factory of a French carmaker. At that time, he decided to rename the plant Anonima Lombarda Fabbrica Automobili, or ALFA.

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird: Why the Suzuki Jimny is the SUV we need now In the wake of a damning report on climate change from the United Nations, it’s not hard to make the case for better public transit and

Having taken my driving test in a 1980s 535i, and grown up in a family where there was never not a 5 Series in the driveway (usually purchased gently used), it’s safe to say that I have a deep affection for BMWs.

Honda product so good it might win back some minivan fans

We've come a long way since the days of 'her uterus might fly out'

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird: North Vancouver car community gives back Car culture can be seen as a selfish thing.

Building your company around fun-to-drive character is a tough sell these days. On one hand, yes, people are still interested in driving.

For many people who drive an off-road vehicle, getting cool gear is just as fun as going into the bush. “People like to accessorize and personalize their vehicle.

There’s great off-roading to be had in British Columbia, with the Squamish area just up the Sea-to-Sky Highway serving as a jumping-off point for some serious automotive adventuring.

West Coast Off-Roaders up and running in North Vancouver