What's Wrong With This Picture: Mazda6 Wagon The Dog Edition
The Mazda6 Wagon, long the only “real” station wagon in an American market that’s crossing over from SUVs to CUVs, has been updated……
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Inexplicable Immigration Edition

Can you identify this vehicle? I couldn’t at first…

Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Modern Obesity Edition
Forget distracted driving, the new Shelby GT350 proves that obesity is the real epidemic in America’s automotive life.
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: MKX Gets Cetaceous Edition
Another year passes and another Lincoln sprouts a baleen-feeder snout. Because familial consistency is more important than allowing innocent retinas to go un…
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Jeep's Version Of New Product Edition
In the past, Jeep’s done it up big for the NAIAS, unveiling wild concepts, driving new production models through plate glass, and the like. This year t…
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: You Know It's Socialism When… Edition
The “S” word became one of the more popular words in online discourse this year, typically derailing discussions way off topic and resulting in t…
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Obvious Influences Edition
No, it’s not an Infiniti, and yes, it is Chinese. Chery’s M14 is testing in UK, reports China Car Times, where Lotus is reportedly helping tune t…
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Infrastructure As Art Edition

Feast your eyes on these images of the Mike O’Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge being constructed over the Colorado River near Hoover Dam. Sure, it cost taxpayers $160m, but just look at it. America may have lost its way in terms of auto manufacturing, but we’ve never stopped being the greatest country to explore by car. [Hat Tip: Dean Huston]

Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Too Soon? Edition
No Saab 9-5 wagons for you!
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Lieutenant Captain Obvious Edition
Slavche Tanevsky play his ( highly original) inspiration close to the chest in this promotional rendering of his Ankonian concept .
Read more
What's Wrong With This Picture: Booth Professionalism Edition
  • MaintenanceCosts "But your author does wonder what the maintenance routine is going to be like on an Italian-German supercar that plays host to a high-revving engine, battery pack, and several electric motors."Probably not much different from the maintenance routine of any other Italian-German supercar with a high-revving engine.
  • 28-Cars-Later "The unions" need to not be the UAW and maybe there's a shot. Maybe.
  • 2manyvettes I had a Cougar of similar vintage that I bought from my late mother in law. It did not suffer the issues mentioned in this article, but being a Minnesota car it did have some weird issues, like a rusted brake line.(!) I do not remember the mileage of the vehicle, but it left my driveway when the transmission started making unwelcome noises. I traded it for a much newer Ford Fusion that served my daughter well until she finished college.
  • TheEndlessEnigma Couple of questions: 1) who will be the service partner for these when Rivian goes Tits Up? 2) What happens with software/operating system support when Rivia goes Tits Up? 3) What happens to the lease when Rivian goes Tits up?
  • Richard I loved these cars, I was blessed to own three. My first a red beauty 86. My second was an 87, 2+2, with digital everything. My third an 87, it had been ridden pretty hard when I got it but it served me well for several years. The first two I loved so much. Unfortunately they had fuel injection issue causing them to basically burst into flames. My son was with me at 10 years old when first one went up. I'm holding no grudges. Nissan gave me 1600$ for first one after jumping thru hoops for 3 years. I didn't bother trying with the second. Just wondering if anyone else had similar experience. I still love those cars.