#HydrogenCars

The Toyota Mirai now makes up over 80 percent of all hydrogen fuel cell vehicles in the U.S.

Five major automakers have joined together with two massive oil and gas producers to work together on developing new hydrogen-related products. 

A British firm called Riversimple thinks this oddball hydrogen powered car could be the future of driving.

Toyota doesn’t think electric vehicles are the way of the future. 

California is the U.S. hotbed for green cars. Yes, the Golden state has a gargantuan soft spot for alternative fuel, even if it means being a habitually early adopter.

Volkswagen just revealed the  hydrogen-powered Golf HyMotion at the 2014 L.A. Auto Show.

Toyota has a name for its new hydrogen fuel cell vehicle.

Toyota hopes to sell somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000 of its hydrogen fuel cell vehicles starting in 2015 when the vehicle is introduced. 

Honda unveiled a concept preview of its hydrogen fuel cell vehicles during the L.A. Auto Show last week.

If being green is the new black, and hydrogen is the future of being green, will there be any color puns left to make?

When Toyota’s much talked-about hydrogen fuel cell vehicle arrives, it will ride on modified underpinnings from the now defunct Lexus HS250.

The latest new products from  Toyota, such as the 2014 Corolla, feature distinct new sheet metal but almost nothing new under the hood, an issue that the brand is working diligently to solve.