Jesse Singer articles

If you’ve climbed into a newer car and felt boxed in, that feeling isn’t nostalgia talking. Multiple studies now confirm a true and verifiable difference between older and newer vehicles. A difference that is measurable—and in some cases, dramatic.

When you parked the night before, everything was fine. No signs, no cones, no warnings—just a perfectly legal curb spot. Sometime in the middle of the night, the city rolled through and slapped up temporary “No Parking” signs for snow removal.

In the mid-80s, Dodge quietly released something outrageous. It looked like a boxy economy hatchback, but underneath, it was a snarling performance machine tuned by Carroll Shelby. Most people missed it entirely—and that’s exactly why the 1986 Dodge Omni GLHS became a legend in hiding.

You’re staring at the estimate, doing the math in your head, and realizing the repair cost barely misses your deductible. It feels unfair. You pay for insurance every month, so why not use it? At the same time, your wife’s warning bell is ringing—and she might have a point. So what do you do?

While you might be aware that Jerry Seinfeld likes comedians, cars and coffee—you might not realize just how big of a car nut the famed comedian actually is. Well, now you do. And while we aren't going to check out all of the estimated 150 cars in his massive collection—we do want to point out some of the coolest ones he owns—or has owned in the past. Including...

Low mileage sells confidence. It also sells cars—fast. But when visible wear doesn’t match what the odometer claims, that confidence collapses quickly, leaving behind a far more unsettling question about how much of the deal was actually real.

Lately, night driving just feels different. More drivers are noticing it, but few can quite put their finger on why. And it’s not just one small thing.

If driving at night now feels like staring straight into a pair of portable suns, you’re not imagining it—and you’re definitely not alone. What was supposed to make roads safer has quietly become one of the most complained-about features in modern cars.

Who’s the better driver—men or women? Ask five people and you’ll get ten answers, all shouted with absolute confidence. But forget the stereotypes and highway arguments. The data has receipts, and it's time to count them. Let the showdown begin.