‘Woke, outdated’: Jaguar ad brutally roasted
A bizarre new ad for car brand Jaguar has been widely mocked as “woke” and “outdated” by social media users.
A bizarre new ad for car brand Jaguar has been widely mocked as “woke” and “outdated” by social media users.
A proposal suggesting drivers take on mandatory driving lessons triggered a nerve with Aussie motorists. But it’s true.
One of the world’s largest car companies has doubled down on its plans for Australia, throwing the doors open for a fierce battle over one of our most beloved cars.
Everything about this enormous American pick-up is super-sized, including its asking price.
A ‘Super Duty’ version of the Ranger is set to take on the likes of RAM, the Chevrolet Silverado and Toyota Tundra.
While Elon Musk’s car company makes some of the safest cars on the road, the actions of its customers are anything but safe.
Car rental giant Hertz has posted a $2 billion loss for the third quarter, which the company largely blamed on its failed electric vehicle strategy.
A majority of Aussies have slammed a controversial report suggesting road users aged 50+ could be subjected to mandatory driving lessons.
Thousands of Aussies have put down cash for this hotly-anticipated model, prompting a shift in the way this brand works.
Depending on which side you fall, this car could be the most perfect EV ever or nothing more than a tortured toy.
Billionaire Elon Musk’s White House appointment is set tosend Tesla and his other ventures soaring but investors have been issued a stark warning.
Target drivers of this brand are usually Aussie millennials, now Mazda has completely revamped itself in a way most of us didn’t see coming – and the price tag is eye watering.
Dubbed the “Cyber Tarago”, this new Chinese vehicle is making headlines for more reasons than the fact that it has more power than a Porsche – and it’s here in Australia.
An upstart car maker has beaten some of the biggest names in the game, including Tesla, Toyota and BYD to dramatically change the way we look at and use EVs.
A clever campaign could soon see electric car owners saving the very people who have spent years hating on them.
EV owners ask ‘is it always Boomers’ as another battery-powered car is keyed in public.
Tech that could end blackouts for Australian families is on the way for folks who own the right hardware.
Elon Musk’s Tesla has smashed through the $1 trillion ceiling following Donald Trump’s election victory, but economists question how long the high will last.
Elon Musk bet big on Donald Trump during the US election – and that gamble is already paying off handsomely.
Donald Trump’s return to the Presidency is likely to reshape the US automotive industry, from trade protections and slowdowns to regulatory rollbacks.
The unveiling of a new car took an unexpected turn when one auto giant said they had an eco alternative, claiming EVs were “not enough.”
Turbocharged nostalgia arrives in the form of a rally-inspired coupe classic that could hit showrooms in the future.
With no driver aids, minimal safety tech, and thirsty traditional engines, this rough-and-ready pickup is ready to work.
Lexus Australia showcased the future of luxury and innovation at the Melbourne Cup Carnival with a futuristic concept car.
Riding in a self-driving Waymo autonomous taxi shows that time is ticking for traditional taxi and ride-sharing drivers.
Many people learn to drive through family members in older cars, missing out on skills and knowledge available today.
An election win for Donald Trump could set off a bomb within the global EV industry. This is what it means.
Damning statistics which uncover the state with Australia’s worst drivers prove its not how you learn but where that matters.
This green machine is pitched toward people who don’t believe in battery-electric power for cars.
This sensible SUV outguns Europe’s finest prestige brands to lead Australian luxury car sales.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/technology/motoring/motoring-news/page/12