The first thing I Googled from the driver's seat of this $142,000 Tesla Model S P90D was a plea: "turn off tesla."

Australians have expressed fear that Volkswagen may turn to dumping their dirty diesels Down Under, but New Zealanders needn't worry, motor heads say.

In late 2013, Toyota issued a stark warning to unions.

Germany is particularly important to our tourism sector, as our second-largest visitor market in Europe, says Mark Lister.

Motor Trade Association chief executive Warwick Quinn says he is shocked by revelations that Volkswagen intentionally rigged almost half a million cars to cheat United States diesel emission tests,....

Volkswagen shares have plunged and its chief executive is in the gun after it was revealed the car company rigged its diesel vehicles to cheat emissions tests.

A new class of vehicle, dubbed the "autocycle" is being targeted at speed-heads and environmentalists.

A nationwide series of charging stations for electric vehicles such as the Tesla Model S would boost their acceptability and popularity, writes Juha Saarinen.

When it came to buying a car, it was the fuel economy of a new Ford Kuga that clinched the deal for Bruce Campbell.

Volkswagen is on track to capture the worldwide sales crown three years ahead of its target.

Toshiba's CEO and two other top executives resigned after presiding over a US$1.2 billion accounting scandal. Well and good, but when do we see some criminal indictments?

New Zealand sales of new vehicles declined in May, ending 41 months of increases, as demand for commercial vehicles fell.

The Government wants to speed up the slow uptake of electric vehicles but won't be offering any large financial incentives.

Toyota is recalling more than 26,000 New Zealand vehicles over a possible airbag fault.

NZME's website Driven has matched the Autotrader audience after just a month in market.

Toyota forecasts profit will surpass last year's record and says it plans to buy back shares as the carmaker resumes its global expansion amid rising sales in the United States and China.

What people want from transport is to get from A to B as quickly, safely and cheaply as possible.

A TV ad showing a car being driven on the right side of the road has been criticised as irresponsible given the spate of recent tourist road crashes.