The Latest Breaking News from Renault

When you buy a car, you expect a certain level of safety—airbags, crumple zones, and advanced braking systems. But what if the same car, with the same badge, offers far less protection in another country? This isn’t just a hypothetical. Many major auto brands produce “third-world versions” of their cars,…

Those in the market for a great electric vehicle are spoilt for choice – here are the best new ones I've test-driven this year so far.

CAR REVIEW: Replaced almost three decades ago by the Clio, the hatchback supermini has been reimagined and thrust back onto the catwalk with no little style and success, writes Sean O’Grady

Does VW have an electric hot hatch to rival the Renault 5 Turbo 3E?

Global sales of personal luxury goods are projected to slide by 2% to 5% this year

They seem like a natural choice for electric vehicles, yet hardly any modern EVs have them. That will change with the arrival of a sporty new Renault.

When Luca de Meo became Renault’s CEO in the summer of 2020, the group had just posted a €7.3billion loss and was on the verge of collapse as the world economy shuddered to a halt during the Covid-19 pandemic. On his way to turning that around to a €4.26billion operating…

When Luca de Meo became Renault’s CEO in the summer of 2020, the group had just posted a €7.3billion loss and was on the verge of collapse as the world economy shuddered to a halt during the COVID-19 pandemic. On his way to turning that around to a €4.26billion operating…

The last time I interviewed Robert Kubica, on 31 January 2011, everything was different. It was the day before the first test of the new Renault R31 at Valencia and Kubica talked about his hopes that the team could build on a promising, but winless, 2010 campaign and finally give…

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.

Despite escalating criticism from within his party, Prime Minister Keir Starmer has confirmed that proposed reforms to Personal Independence Payments (PIP) will proceed as planned.