THE DRIVE

Speed limits are the most commonly broken law in America. Not only that, they're actually going UP over time. What gives?

Say it with me now: Box. B-O-X. That's what we're checking out today, a beautiful red Box Chevy roaming the streets of New York. Did I mention it's not a donk?

Once upon a time, Toyotas were the most reliable cars on the road. But their reputation has been rocked this year by a series of high-profile recalls and catastrophic failures.

Car giveaways have been a thing for decades, but they've really exploded across YouTube and social media in recent years.

Collecting kei cars is more than a hobby for Nick Jimenez—it’s a full blown addiction, and he wouldn’t have it any other way.

The 2025 Chevy Corvette Stingray has nearly 500 hp, the Z06 has almost 700 hp, and the upcoming Corvette ZR1 tops 1,000 hp.

“If you want it, you can get it,” is what Rashod Bacon hopes to instill in people of color who might see the world of cars as out of reach; unobtainium.

In the 1980s, Ford developed a secret supercar with Ferrari performance for a Corvette price. Then, it killed it at the very last minute. [Buy the Secret Fords book here!

How does a skateboard icon in New Orleans end up building a Japanese-inflected Chevy Malibu wagon lowrider? For Philly Santosuosso, there simply was no other way.

UPDATE: The Corvette's new owner has it moving under its own power!

“When I’m driving, it really is just pure flow state, and same with drawing. They’re 1:1,” Wynton says. “When I’m drawing I don’t hear anything. Just thinking about line to paper.

New cars designs are throwing it back to the 1980s lately—sharp lines and boxy silhouettes. But are these retro-futuristic models feeling like empty calories to anyone else?

It's lifted. It's got mismatched bumpers and a custom skid plate. It races off-road. These are not phrases you'd expect to describe a 997 Porsche 911.

What happens when a crazed dictator designs a supercar? Things get weird. Then again, weird was normal for Col. Muammar Gaddafi of Libya.

This 2015 Mitsubishi Lancer Evo is a daily-driven race car, and that’s not even the most remarkable thing about it.

At 570 feet long with 54 driven wheels, the colossal TC-497 off-road land train is one of the most incredible vehicles ever made. But why? Who built it?

NEW VIDEO! What happened to America's colossal off-road land trains?

The Lamborghini Aventador. Porsche 911 GT2 RS. Bentley Continental GT. Just a few examples of cars currently sitting on the bottom of the ocean.

The BMW E36 M3, the M3 of the '90s, is not a universal favorite in the car scene. The American-spec model especially hasn't been revered like its predecessor the E30 or successors.

Not too long ago, the US government hatched a plan to blow up a mountain range with 22 nuclear bombs to clear a path for a new highway. And they almost got away with it.

To your average European, a 1989 VW Polo is background noise. But take that car and plop it in America, and suddenly you've got something pretty special.

This AW11 Toyota MR2 was built and tuned by Racer X—as in, the guy whose driving exploits helped inspire The Fast and the Furious.

The 2002 Lincoln Continental concept was a gorgeous halo sedan powered by an Aston Martin V12. Lincoln killed it, and instead gave us … a fancy F-150?

The Lincoln Motor Company helped define American luxury cars in the 20th century. Today, it's in crisis, and running out of time.

Stan's 1989 Toyota MR2 was tuned by street racing legend Rafael Estevez, who inspired the character of Dom Toretto in Fast & Furious. And that's not even the most special thing about it.

At the 2004 Monaco Grand Prix, Jaguar went racing with very real, $250,000 diamonds mounted to the front of its F1 cars as part of a sponsorship deal with the movie “Oceans Twelve.” Less than a lap

An F1 team lost a $250,000 diamond during the Monaco Grand Prix in one of the strangest ways imaginable—and it’s still missing today.

Chevy’s Silverado EV brings back a beloved feature of the OG Avalanche: the pass-through midgate. Here’s how you use it.

Yep, Volvo put the world's first (working) reverse camera in a car over 50 years ago.

Years before the first Gulf War, GM accidentally found a great way to mess with Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein: by selling him a bunch of defective 1981 Chevy Malibus.