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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 85
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Jalopnik
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Base $65K Lexus TZ Makes Less Power Than Its Toyota And Subaru Twins - Jalopnik (opens the original)
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When it comes to cross-brand badge-engineered cars, you'd typically expect the fancier, more expensive version to come with more stuff than its cheaper counterparts. More toys, more leather, more range... more car. In the case of the upcoming Lexus TZ, however, it's weirdly offering less when compared to its Toyota and Subaru siblings in one key area: horsepower. When it drops later this year, the Lexus three-row electric crossover will start at $64,050 for the base TZ 450e Premium AWD, which is
GM Is Building 75% Fewer New Chevy Bolt EVs Than It Initially Planned - Jalopnik (opens the original)
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We knew Chevy bringing back the affordable Bolt EV would be a limited-time affair, but it's apparently going to be a whole lot more limited than it was originally supposed to be. According to Reuters, citing a union official, General Motors will build 75% fewer Bolts than it set out to. Chevy's entry-level electric hatchback is built in GM's Fairfax assembly plant in Kansas City, and the company is said to build 35,000 more before production ends (again) in Q1 2027. Those 35,000 are instead of t
When Did Police Cars First Get Lights (And Were They Always Red And Blue)? - Jalopnik (opens the original)
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Among the many features that make police cars different from everyday vehicles, the flashing red and blue lights up top are one of those things that feel like they've been around forever and are recognizable to just about everyone. When did those lights first become a thing, though? And why are they red and blue? Well, the distinction dates back to the very beginning of cars, to the early 1900s. In those very early days of the automobile, police opted to use convertibles to differentiate themsel
Who's Responsible When Flock Cameras Get Damaged? - Jalopnik (opens the original)
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If the comments under every news article and social media post about Flock cameras weren't already an indication, the rampant vandalism of the surveillance hardware should tell you all you need to know about how Americans feel about being watched 24/7. But who is responsible when Flock cameras get damaged? Who pays for the replacement and/or repairs? If you guessed "taxpayers, ultimately, because who else would it be?" pat yourself on the back. As a real-life example, the city of Houston made he
2001 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage For Sale Has 42K Miles, A V12, A 6-Speed, And A Color That Belongs To Lexus - Jalopnik (opens the original)
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These days, if you'd like a V12 with a manual transmission, you're looking at ultra-limited, ultra-expensive supercars, if not hypercars, like the Pagani Utopia, Gordon Murray's T.50, and Aston Martin Valour. But it wasn't always this way. Back in 2001, Aston Martin offered the relatively common DB7 with a 5.9-liter V12, three pedals, and a six-speed. That's just what automakers of its ilk did. There's a 2001 Aston Martin DB7 Vantage for sale on Cars & Bids right now that lets you relive those d
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