Delorean

Is it a Supra or a DeLorean? Or something different entirely?

Low-volume carmakers like DeLorean can't build any cars until the EPA and NHTSA finish some long-overdue rulemaking.

It's not the first time the famous movie car has had a video game doppelganger.

The skies are getting crowded with flying-car hopefuls.

Verizon sees its role as essential in a self-driving future.

We look back at Irish cars and the impact of the Irish auto industry in honor of St. Patrick's Day on March 17.

A new DeLorean will cost you around $100,000.

It's not technically a pre-order as DMC hasn't set a price.

An English DeLorean enthusiast was clocked doing 89 mph by police earlier this month and went to court to fight the charges.

What did you expect was going to happen?

Parenting level 1,000.

Car commercials aren't like they used to be. For DeLorean, that's doubly true. There hasn't been one for 34 years. That changes today.

Congress passed a law allowing companies to produce a limited number of replica cars that are at least 25 years old. This means the DeLorean Motor Company in Texas can start producing new replicas of the DMC-12, the car made famous in “Back to the Future”. The new cars will feature a modern engine to meet emissions standards and should go for around $100,000.

The DeLorean is making a comeback thanks to a piece of legislation known as the Low Volume Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Act.

Car Club USA travels to Los Angeles, CA to meet with proud DeLorean DMC-12 owners and decode a love affair with a car company that failed over 30 years ago.

MARTY (Multiple Actuator Research Test bed for Yaw control) is a self-driving DeLorean created by Stanford's Revs Center as an homage to the Back to the Future film series.

This DeLorean might not be able to travel back in time, but it can make a sonorous sound, while shooting flames out of the exhaust.

John DeLorean gave this brand new DeLorean DMC-12 to his wife Cristina Ferrare in 1982, three years before they divorced. Now it's going up for auction, with only 13,540 miles on the odometer.

The DeLorean DMC-12 still looks fantastic after all these years. In its latest video, Petrolicious sits down with an owner of one and goes on a ride through the city at night to watch the fluorescent lights play off the car's stainless steel body.

A museum in Illinois is giving away a DeLorean, but only if the Chicago Cubs win the 2015 World Series as predicted in the science fiction film Back to the Future II.