Eric Weiner

6 days ago | hagerty.com | Eric Weiner

After years of entering cars at the Greenwich Concours, prewar collector Tom Maoli’s wait is over. His 1932 Duesenberg Model J took Best in Show honors at the 2025 Concours d’Elegance today, surpassing two gorgeous runners-up: a black 1937 Chrysler Imperial C-15 and a silver 1961 Ferrari 250GT Speciale. “It means a lot to win. We’ve done shows here over the last few years,” he said, celebratory champagne glass in hand.

1 week ago | hagerty.com | Eric Weiner

A 1972 Lamborghini Miura P400 SV cut a neon slice through the gray skies above the 2025 Greenwich Concours, motoring across a sodden lawn to receive its Concours de Sport Best in Show award. The Miura entered as part of the Mid-Engine Revolution class. It edged out its 1970s rival, a 1979 Ferrari 512 BB that finished runner-up in Best in Show judging.

2 weeks ago | hagerty.com | Eric Weiner

The kids are grown, and the house is sold, but the Cadillac is still in your garage. It’s one of the good ones: fins, chrome, leather, and high-pile carpet. Keeping it running over the years has taken effort but paid dividends in satisfaction: annual tune-ups, a bit of interior restoration a decade back, and even some modest DIY upgrades. Of course, exercising it is important, and that’s been the fun part.

3 weeks ago | hagerty.com | Eric Weiner

One outfit we don’t talk about much around here: Abarth. The Italian performance brand is known for its accomplishments in racing, but the values of its cars generally lag behind the big dogs like Ferrari and Maserati. Still, each of the most expensive Abarths we track in the Hagerty Price Guide is a car worth knowing, so sit shotgun with us as we take you along. These are fascinating and rare machines. Some are extremely rare, but we nevertheless have enough market data to price them.

1 month ago | 3quarksdaily.com | Eric Weiner

Many people familiar with Theodor Adorno and his work in sociology, philosophy, psychology, and cultural studies might not know about his work as a public intellectual in postwar Germany. For those readers who are not familiar with his legacy, this book is a perfect introduction to some of his most important ideas concerning free will, self-determination, and the persistence and influence of authoritarian structures in democratic and capitalistic systems.