Whether your spring break is filled with warm weather or you're still locked inside from the cold, we have you covered. View ...

While it seems like there were endless cool street machines from the Golden Age of American Muscle, there actually weren't that many different cars. There were certainly dozens of killer ...

Muscle cars are one of those parts of the automotive world that most people think of as quintessentially American: built on ...

During the late 1960s, many muscle ... car. Dubbed Rallye 350, the flashy-looking, all-yellow intermediate could be had by adding a $158.98 option to the Cutlass S Holiday, Cutlass Sports Coupe ...

Muscle cars exist solely to provide incredible performance – primarily, in a straight line – and conjure images of the street racing scene that dominated much of the United States throughout ...

This car-loving, autistic boy wasn't making a statement, he just loved the look — until the day he didn't. A few months ago, Hunter was outside playing when an older child teased him about his ...

Any judgment on the greatest luxury cars of all time must probably seek to define luxury, which, in the car world, is synonymous, most often, with comfort, which is the essence of Rolls-Royce.

The GTO was selling like crazy, and everybody loved the big muscle under the hood. This is probably what could help this 1962 Catalina return to the road one day. The car was parked in a barn in ...

We recently made the case for electric vehicles qualifying as muscle cars, which got us wondering whether it's a class of car unique to the USA. As mentioned in the previous article, the ...

significant and fun cars headed to our show, many of which will surely make you go wow. Where do we begin? Well, how about a never-seen-before collection of American muscle. And boy, oh boy ...

One car that had plenty of people surrounding it was the Dodge Charger Daytona, a two-door electric muscle car. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. “It has an exterior ...

When is an SUV not an SUV? It’s always been a tricky question, but more than ever, the boundaries between normal cars and faux off-roaders are increasingly hazy. Electric cars are the reason.