The sixth generation BMW 7-Series is an amalgam of transportation, high technology, and advanced carbon fiber construction. Most will simply appreciate it for its serine ride quality.

A commendable compact crossover and some weird advertising might help Lincoln escape Mercury’s fate.

Lexus builds an extroverted V8-powered fun machine to challenge Cadillac ATS-V and BMW M4. It may want to drop by Jenny Craig on its way to the track though.  

BMW installs a plug-in hybrid powertrain in its biggest SUV. Offering a painless way to use less gasoline it also helps to meet those pesky governmental requirements.

The second-generation XF is a party animal on twisty roads, dropping weight and adding some needed backseat room.  

There’s a lot of tech to be amped up about in the second-generation Volt but its most impressive feature is that it drives like a normal car.

Volvo raises the ability to get a sedan filthy to new heights, just don’t expect to haul much camping gear.

Mercedes-Benz replaces the K with a C with its new mid-sized crossover. The result is straight A’s.

Toyota’s Scion brand gives America an honest-to-goodness hatchback, that’s efficient, affordable, and practical.Think of it as a low rider compact crossover.

The third generation TT ups the driving fun and adds innovation to the cockpit. Just don’t expect the charm of the original’s Bauhaus design.