Articles
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3 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Brett Berk
Revamped navigation systems will plan your ideal route, make hotel reservations and even teach you about the surrounding geography. Car interiors could transform into a mobile movie theater. And lie-flat massaging seats will activate during endless highway stretches. As self-driving cars become more of a possibility, companies are exploring vehicles that break design convention, sans forward-facing seats, steering wheels or dashboards, allowing for enhanced in-car travel experiences.
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1 month ago |
hollywoodreporter.com | Brett Berk
In Los Angeles, a car completes the look. It’s the last article of clothing that we put on before heading out, an accessory, like shoes, that is at once intensely personal and a functional necessity. Our cars are meant to telegraph our achievements, our sense of self, even our political and social beliefs — witness all the Teslas in the Netflix lot plastered with “Elon Sucks”-style bumper stickers.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Brett Berk
1 day agoWe all know that getting our steps in is good. But to ignite muscle synthesis and fat loss, experts have some specific recommendations. Walking is low impact, accessible, and free. But does walking build muscle? In a study on global participation rates in sport, walking was found to be the most …
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1 month ago |
caranddriver.com | Brett Berk
With Mother’s Day in the rearview mirror, it is time to prepare for the next parental holiday: Father's Day. (In case it's not already in your calendar, this landmark celebration is slated to occur this year on Sunday, June 15.) Typical gifts for the gearhead dad include driving gloves, tools, or cute car-shaped coolers. But all of these lovingly selected presents tend to pile up and require that you eventually get Dad something to store them in, like a tiny backyard shed.
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1 month ago |
insideevs.com | Brett Berk
In the fall of 2023, Mazda unveiled its Iconic SP concept. A delicate yet muscular coupe that looks, simultaneously, to have been resolved fully from the first stroke and honed from endless iteration, it was meant to presage the future of the brand’s sports cars. Two pieces of good news were imbued in this reveal. First, that Mazda aimed to continue producing sports cars. Second, that, with its extremely low nose, this two-seater was designed around some compact alternative powertrain.
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