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Ford is pooling credits in Europe, to the benefit of Volvo. Mitsubishi is investing in wireless charging. Nissan notes that its Ariya electric crossover is heading to Europe, although the U.S. is part of the plan first. And GM shows off the potential of an eCrate package for one of […]

UPDATE, November 3: It’s all over. Your chance to buy the 1993 Ford is now extinct. After 47 bids, a buyer has secured the Jurassic Park Explorer for US$18,500 (A$26,393).

This “Godzilla Jr.” powerplant would be a smaller version of the 7.3-liter V8 currently available in the automaker’s Super Duty trucks.

The new Genesis G80 is a fully fledged and damn impressive luxury car, especially with a twin-turbo V6 engine.

There aren’t many sporty wagons left for American buyers. Fortunately, only the strong survived.

BMW Group also has a new Mini set for debut at the same event.

The verdict: It will cost you a pretty penny, but the revised 2021 E-Class continues to be the standard by which other mid-size luxury cars are judged — few brands make a finer automobile than this.

Cadillac is nearing the end of development for the CT4-V Blackwing and CT5-V Blackwing. The new super sedans are the true successors to the 464-horsepower ATS-V and 640-hp CTS-V, and they’ll reach showrooms next summer as 2022 models.

Nissan announced on Friday—just days ahead of a U.S. election that’s likely to affect electric-vehicle adoption for the decade—that it has brought “a few” early production prototype units of the Ariya electric crossover to Europe, to help build anticipation for its arrival there later in 2021.