Google News

They filled driveways, crowded supermarket parking lots, and appeared in commercials between your favorite TV shows. Some sold so well that imagining American roads without them would’ve sounded ridiculous. Now mention their names to a younger driver and you might get the same reaction as someone explaining an eight-track player.

Discover outrageous classic car colors from the 1960s and 1970s, including Panther Pink, Plum Crazy, and Sublime Green, that made American muscle cars unforgettable and still turn heads today.

Discover the bestselling cars in America from 1970 to 1998. See which Ford, Chevrolet, Honda, Toyota, and Oldsmobile models topped sales charts the year you graduated from high school.

The car gets used once a week, starts when it’s supposed to, and seems perfectly happy in the driveway. Then comes the warning: Drive it every day or you’ll ruin it. Nobody wants an expensive repair bill. But is taking that advice actually helping?

A water leak damaged your car's electronics, but the dealer refuses warranty coverage. Learn your rights, what to check, and how to fight back.

You finally picked up your car after an accident repair. You expected to feel relieved but instead, you notice the paint doesn’t quite match in certain light, and one of the body panels doesn’t sit flush like it used to. So, what are your rights here? Can you actually demand that the body shop redo the work, or are you stuck with a repair that looks almost right but not quite?

What if, one particularly freezing morning, your neighbor plugged his diesel's block heater into your outlet because he was in a rush? Now what if he did it every single morning without fail and never once asked. Then it's not about being neighborly anymore.

The price was settled. The money was sitting in the bank. All that remained was handing over a check and driving home. Instead, the dealer rejected the payment and started pushing a loan nobody had asked for. That may be perfectly normal—or the moment this deal stopped smelling right.

Concept cars are usually built to make people stare, but the best ones do more than that. Here are a few that came surprisingly close to changing what ended up in American driveways.