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When it comes to helping teenagers becomes competent, skilled drivers, should the method be slow and steady or fast and fraught?

Electric-car fever is rising again. But to appreciate the obstacles standing in the way, you don't need to talk to skeptics. Instead, you can listen to the people who believe in electric vehicles, and are investing in those beliefs.

The limousine-like luxury lures celebrities, but Dan Neil says the 4x4 retains its off-road bona fides—for now.

The voice of "Star Wars" Jedi master Yoda is being used for a navigation system.

Chrysler Group LLC will sell 500 special-edition Mopar Dodge Challengers in the auto maker's biggest step yet to promote its part and accessories unit.

The Cadillac CTS two-door has some flaws inside, but drivers smitten with its exterior won't much care, says Dan Neil.

Cadillac, Lincoln and Jaguar announced "no cost" maintenance plans. But are they a good deal?

The new Jeep Grand Cherokee SUV is good enough to make you ignore the troubled company that builds it, Dan Neil says.

America has dozens of annual Corvette shows, but only a few are as large as this weekend's Bloomington Gold.

The Obama administration backed a proposal to spend up to $6 billion more on subsidies for electric vehicles.

The Range Rover HSE is smug, snug--and arguably one of the most luxurious and desirable vehicles on the road.

Dan Neil finds Honda's CR-Z, a "sport hybrid" aimed at environmentally aware driving enthusiasts, to be zippy fun in shift-yourself Sport mode.

The easiest way to drive the Porsche or Ferrari you wish you could afford to own? Rent it.

If you're taking to the open road this summer, beware: States are launching special programs to snag aggressive drivers.

BMW's M3 convertible is perniciously fast, impeccably tailored and sumptuously provisioned with data-mad technology, but its girth takes away from the thrills, Dan Neil says.

Will the sale of an Aston Martin used in the James Bond movies leave the auto market shaken or stirred?

A New Jersey law requiring young drivers to stick a red decal on their license plates expectedly upset teenagers. But parents, too, are protesting the overhaul of the state's rules for young drivers.

Love the General Motors bailout or hate it, the company has a success in its Europe-derived Buick sedan.

It's now possible to travel across Germany, the birthplace of the automobile, with nothing but cars on the brain and car museums and factory tours on the itinerary.

The question of how much like Europe the U.S. should aspire to become is a touchy one, especially in light of recent economic events. But America is on track to become more European when it comes to cars.