Driving

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird U.K.

Where would you rather see your favourite band: as tiny figures far away on stage in some giant stadium, or at an intimate space where the lead singer’s sweat gets all over your T-shirt? Hmm.

The first-generation Nissan Pathfinder dates back to 1986, more than 30 years ago. While the Pathfinder remains one of the most iconic Nissan vehicles, it has undergone many changes since that time to reflect a changing market.

Welcome to 2020, everyone! It's a fresh new year, the mountains sparkling with snow, and everything seems ready for a clean sheet take on what's ahead. However, where automakers are concerned, it's not all about the latest and greatest.

The most popular passenger car in Canada is still the Honda Civic, a sedan. However, when it comes to hauling a family around, more and more people are leaving the traditional four-door sedan in favour of a crossover.

As the Talking Heads sang, “You may find yourself at the wheel of a large automobile ...

Do you remember when the idea of driving a car was a joy, not a concern over parking, fuel, insurance, and maintenance? I do, way back in the late 14th century when I had just got my licence.

After more than 50 years of production, the Corolla is still Toyota’s best-selling model globally. Totally redesigned for 2020 model year, the all-new Toyota Corolla is actually beautiful, maybe even bold, and now offers a hybrid option.

A biweekly roundup of automotive news, good, bad and just plain weird: Hyundai shows off mid-engined Veloster No Canadian gearhead can mention Hyundai without bringing up the Pony. It’s a requirement that they hand out with your driver’s license.

Volkswagen made a real mess of the diesel market with their emissions cheating scandal.