The Latest Breaking News from Motor1

People are keeping their cars longer than ever. The average age of a vehicle on American roads is 12.8 years, up from 12.5 years in 2023, and Ram wants to make that ownership experience a bit better. It’s launching a new 10-year, 100,000-mile warranty for the 2026 Ram lineup in…

If you’ve kept an eye on the exotic car market, you probably know about the conundrum facing Ferrari 296 owners right now. Unlike most of the Italian automaker’s other road cars, the mid-engined, hybrid-powered supercar isn’t holding its value as expected.

Big trucks often solve big problems, but what happens when the big truck gets stuck in a big problem because it is too big?

A Tennessee mom is going viral for the way she loaded a mini kids’ truck into the bed of her truck.

Unless you're a devout member of a Pacifica enthusiast group, the Chrysler brand hasn't been relevant in nearly a decade. The last 300 sedan left the market in 2023 after sticking around for nearly 20 years, while the compact 200 sedan was discontinued more than five years before that.

Honda wants to help you keep your old NSX on the road for a very long time. The automaker is starting a new program to supply parts for "some discontinued models." The program launches in Spring 2026, coinciding with a new restoration service that'll use the parts. Naturally, the first…

Crabcakes and football are what Maryland is known for, as famously said in “Wedding Crashers.” Well, soon it will also be known for this new speeding law that is going into place in October 2025.

Selling cars in Europe today requires a delicate balancing act. On one hand, combustion-engine vehicles remain the preferred choice among buyers. In the European Union, electric cars held only a 15.3% market share in the first four months of the year, according to data from the European Automobile Manufacturers' Association…

A New Yorker says he’s “about to crash out” after discovering his car was sideswiped in a hit-and-run—and the driver left behind nothing but a baffling note and a handful of cash.

It’s not easy being an automotive engineer tasked with developing a new car for the European market. The EU undoubtedly has the strictest legislation in terms of emissions, noise, safety, and other criteria. These higher standards not only drive up prices but also consume a significant portion of engineering time.

A couple is dividing the internet with their explanation of why they purchased a Nissan Frontier instead of a Toyota Tacoma.