European British

The MINI Cooper is a fun-to-drive compact car and we know many of its owners are extremely passionate about their vehicles. But no car is perfect when it leaves the assembly line (even the awesome John Cooper Works variant!) and that’s why the automotive aftermarket industry brings in billions of dollars each year. We understand that not everyone is interested in performance modifications, but many car owners do enjoy having a few accessories to customize their car.

Former FCA CEO, the late Sergio Marchionne, predicted long ago that car companies would have to join forces as automotive research and development costs continue to rise.

Relatively speaking, Jaguar is a somewhat obscure luxury automaker, having significantly less market share than its German rivals at BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Audi.

The New York Auto Show is underway, with some cars already debuting before the show even starts, but one of the biggest parts of the show is the World Car of the Year award, which goes to the Jaguar I-Pace this year.

MINI is known for making fun cars with a ton of personality, but here’s a question we hear a lot. Is MINI a British company or a German one?

It’s quiet at the top of the rain-soaked mud-and-gravel track that’s been carved out of the Grecian hillside. The auto start/stop system outfitted to the Range Rover Evoque SUV has killed the engine, leaving my co-driver, Ken, and myself to ponder the very existence of the path forward – obscured entirely, as it is now, by some of the thickest fog the Aegean can conjure and then hurl up at the peaks that frame this sliver of the Mediterranean.

Aston Martin has filed to reserve the name ‘Valen’ for potential use on automobiles, according to a recent document published by the United Kingdom’s intellectual property office.

Is it possible to ignore a Rolls-Royce?

Aston Martin has unveiled three new concept cars at the 2019 Geneva Motor Show, the mid-engine Vanquish Vision, the AM-RB 003 mid-engine hypercar, and an electric Lagonda SUV.

The 2020 Jaguar XE has received some much-needed appearance and technology updates, which should help position it better as it goes against more up-to-date rivals like the new BMW 3 Series.

Jaguar has made some of the most remarkable, beautiful, and fastest sports cars in history, each of which offered a distinctly British charm!

While the number of electric vehicles on sale today is growing, there still aren’t very many options for those who want a battery electric car or crossover.

Under the hood of the Velar Velar SVAutobiography Dynamic Edition is Jaguar Land Rover’s 5.0-liter supercharged V8, which is good for 542 hp and 502 lb-ft of torque. Paired with a ZF eight-speed automatic transmission and all-wheel drive, this forced induction eight-cylinder will help the Velar hustle from 0-60 mph in a sports car-baiting 4.5s and reach a top speed of 170 mph. Land Rover also claims it will accelerate from 50-75 mph in just 2.6s.

Lotus Cars has entered a technical partnership with Williams Advanced Engineering to research and develop advanced propulsion technologies – namely electric motors and batteries.

[This story has been updated with a comment from Jaguar Land Rover.]

Certain 2019 model year Jaguar E-Pace crossovers may have been delivered with faulty infotainment systems that are missing important features like navigation and Apple CarPlay, forcing the automaker to issue a stop sale on the crossover in October 2018 that has now been lifted.

Geely is constructing a new $1.3-billion manufacturing plant in China, possible to build the first-ever Lotus SUV.

BMW’s MINI brand is working on its first electric car – a hardtop two-door hatchback that was previewed by the MINI Electric Concept.

We’re setting our sights on a whole new year of automotive excellence. We can’t wait to see what new cars debut in 2019, but there are a few that have already caught our eye. We can’t wait to drive these new cars or see them fully revealed. Here’s what we’re looking forward to:

Land Rover has sent an official teaser for the upcoming 2020 Defender.

The Aston Martin Valkyrie is hoping to set a new benchmark for hypercar performance and the British brand has just revealed some pretty spectacular engine specs.

We might be a long way from the Blower Bentleys of old, but the company has made a return to its sporting car roots in recent years. That means that they need to mix extreme ultra-luxury comfort with premium handling. And they do it with Bentley Dynamic Ride. Here’s how it works.

Setting the 720S Spider apart from the familiar 720S coupe is an innovative new retracting hardtop roof. McLaren says it’s the fastest retracting roof in the supercar class and is significantly faster than its last droptop Super Series car, the 650S Spider. Additionally, the roof can operate while the vehicle is travelling at speeds of up to 31 mph, while the 650S Spider’s roof only worked at speeds of up to 18.5 mph.

The style-first Range Rover Evoque surprised when it arrived in 2011. Startlingly close to the LRX concept that preceded it, the three and five-door crossover’s sharp lines and small size helped carve a new segment into the crowded crossover class. Now it’s time for an all-new model. With more style, more tech, and more sustainable materials.

The McLaren 720S has been voted as AutoGuide.com 2019 Reader’s Choice Exotic/Sports Car of the Year.

Aston Martin has started testing its first SUV. That means we get not just a look at it, but a name to go with it. It’s not getting a fancy name like Valkyrie or Vantage — this is now officially the Aston Martin DBX. And this is it tackling a rally stage in Wales.

Bentley is reportedly mulling a new model with an electric powertrain to help shrink its carbon footprint — and it will likely borrow a Porsche platform.

The folks over in Woking won’t be pleased – the McLaren Speedtail has leaked in full through social media.