The Latest Breaking News from Motor1com

The glory days of traditional auto shows are long gone, but that doesn’t mean automakers are completely ignoring the few remaining events. Kia has chosen the 2026 Brussels Motor Show to roll out the newest entry point in its ever-growing electric vehicle range. The EV2 becomes the brand’s sixth model…

Italdesign’s reimagined NSX is the most interesting Honda at the 2026 Tokyo Auto Salon, but the Japanese automaker itself has some juicy news to share as well. Through its global racing division, Honda Racing Corporation (HRC), it has given the new Prelude a racy makeover. Additionally, the Civic Type R…

Usually, when a car approaches the end of its life cycle, its popularity begins to wane. However, sales figures show that the beloved Miata doesn’t follow that trend. It’s easy to see why, since the MX-5 doesn’t have a direct rival, although some buyers do cross-shop it with the Subaru…

Gas-powered cars aren’t going anywhere—but they won’t be alone in propelling tomorrow’s vehicles. Bosch believes that 70 percent of cars in North America through 2035 will still come with internal combustion engines, but they might be used in hybrids or as range extenders. 

Toyota had a strong 2025 in North America, with demand climbing 8.1 percent to 2,147,811 vehicles. While SUVs and trucks predictably carried much of the load, pun intended, demand for regular cars remains healthy. Even though the Corolla is aging, its popularity persists. The larger Camry continues to hold down…

Given everything that has gone on at Stellantis over the past year, 2025 could have been far worse. Full sales results for the company’s U.S. operations are out, and the automotive conglomerate ended the year down just three percent overall. Deliveries slipped to 1,260,344 units, weighed down primarily by Alfa…

The Toyota Tacoma remains one of the most popular pickup trucks in America, posting huge sales figures year after year. This past year was no exception. The mid-size pickup just wrapped up its best 12 months ever, more than 30 years after debuting in the US.

General Motors released its annual sales reports, and it's good news all around. GM sold more vehicles in 2025 than it did in 2024, with sales across the automaker’s four brands in the United States increasing by 5.5 percent last year, with the company moving a whopping 2,853,299 vehicles.  

As with many other automakers, Volkswagen has taken plenty of flak for cramming most functions into touchscreens. However, Wolfsburg appears to be listening to customer feedback by bringing back dedicated controls for frequently used features. The ID. Polo leads the company’s push for an intuitive dashboard layout that doesn’t require…