Toyota has reason to feel proud of its hybrid-focused lineup as demand for gas-electric vehicles is surging globally. Cars like the Prius, RAV4 Plug-In, and Camry have proven the value of the company's strategy.

At the moment, it feels like not a week passes without Ford issuing a recall. The automaker can't catch a break at the minute and, yet again, it's issued another recall, this time affecting two of its popular SUVs.

Aston Martin has chopped the top of its V12-powered Vanquish, unveiling what it claims is the most powerful and fastest front-engine convertible on the market. With an impressive 824 horsepower and a top speed of 214 mph, it’s a bold claim that’s tough to dispute.

The Ford F-150 has held the title of America's best-selling vehicle for almost 50 years, with over 700,000 F-Series pickups sold in 2024 alone. When it comes to anything related to the F-150, it’s always a major event in the automotive world.

Volvo is utilizing AI-generated, life-like virtual worlds to advance the development of its safety software, including driver assistance systems (ADAS), with the goal of making its cars even safer.

Throughout its 120-plus-year history, Ford has rolled out a countless number of taglines, including "The Best Never Rest," "Have you driven a Ford lately?", "Bold Moves," and "Ford Has a Better Idea." About 30 to 40 years ago, the company took pride in its craftsmanship with the slogan "Quality is Job 1." Fast-forward to 2025, and that focus on quality seems to have shifted, as Ford recently announced yet another five recalls.

The next-generation Mazda CX-5 will receive an entirely new four-cylinder gasoline engine, reinforcing the brand's commitment to internal combustion technology. New details about the inline-four, named the Skyactiv-Z, shared via Britain's AutoCar, reveal that it will replace the current Skyactiv-X engine, which has become a staple for the automaker.

BYD has launched new 10C 'megawatt' EV chargers capable of recharging an EV battery to around 250 miles of range in just five minutes. That's right, the 1,000-volt EV platform can charge as fast—or perhaps faster—than a trip to the gas station.

Has Toyota now become a battery supplier? That's certainly the plan, as it's set to supply fellow Japanese automaker Honda with batteries to power up around 400,000 of its hybrid vehicles sold in the U.S.

Rolls-Royce may be famous for crafting the world's most luxurious cars, but did you know Toyota—usually known for its affordable, reliable vehicles—has a super-luxurious SUV that outshines the Rolls-Royce Cullinan? It's true, but there's a catch: this ultra-luxurious ride is only available in Japan.

The electric and autonomous vehicle industries are evolving rapidly, driven by innovative technologies that promise to change how we travel. This list highlights the key players in these industries, their contributions, and how they're shaping the future of transportation.