#Germany

We’re still recovering from the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show, but the hard work was worth it because it was definitely an interesting event.

The Frankfurt motor show is kind of a big deal, with automakers from MINI to Mercedes-Benz unveiling all kinds of new vehicles at this event

The Toyota C-HR Hy-Power concept may look bold, with its 20-inch wheels, matte “Dark Carbon Silver” paint and contrasting accents in both gloss black and orange, but what really counts with this design study is underneath all that finery.

The biennial Frankfurt Motor Show is usually dominated by European OEMs unveiling all kinds of high-performance or luxury models, but bucking this trend, Honda just debuted an exciting new design study that proves big reveals can come in small packages.

Donald Trump has once again come under fire for controversial remarks, with the U.S. President taking aim at Germany’s automotive industry in a recent meeting with EU officials.

For such an “underpowered” car, the Toyota 86 sure pulled like a champ.

The German government is looking to ban the internal combustion engine by 2030.

It is still a possibility that other automakers cheated on diesel emissions tests.

Every country has its own automotive icon, a singular vehicle that typifies the nation and people that built it.

Porsche’s limited run of 918 Spyder supercars is almost completely sold out.

One of Germany’s most famous automotive destinations now belongs to a Russian billionaire.

Another day, another airbag recall and this time Audi’s taking the heat but not for the reason you probably expect.

Cultural stereotypes aside, Germany is known for its advanced technology, engineering prowess and top-quality manufacturing. The land of beer, bratwurst and BMW is especially famed for its automobiles, which are renowned the world over for their driving dynamics and Autobahn-proven performance.

Ride hailing service Uber is being banned temporarily in Germany while a court there decides whether or not one of its services should be allowed.

Former Formula One boss Bernie Ecclestone will avoid jail time because of a technicality in Germany that allows defendants to end a trail for a fee.