Joel was previously an editor at Autoblog for nearly a decade, covering cars from humble economy hatchbacks to high-end sports cars. He has extensive driving experience with plenty of track time, and ...

( The Hill) – BMW has recalled more than 145,000 vehicles over fire risk from overheated starters, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). The recall was announced on ...

The entire X6 lineup was given a facelift for the 2024 model year in what BMW called a Life Cycle Impulse (LCI). That update included major changes such as updated grilles and bumpers, taillights, ...

With just under four hours remaining in the 6 Hours of Fuji early Sunday morning, the No. 15 BMW M Hybrid V8 found its way into the wall and out of the race. Raffaele Mariello was racing in the final ...

Arguably more ambitious than BMW's completely new iX3 battery-electric sport utility vehicle, the next generation of the X5 has been spied with Neue Klasse-inspired exterior lighting elements and ...

A new chapter is opening for BMW’s long-running X5, and it comes with a powertrain option few rivals can match. Alongside the usual gasoline, diesel, plug-in hybrid, and battery-electric choices, the ...

The BMW X5M during a cold start moment — cut short by the iPhone microphone. A look at the power, sound, and presence of this ...

The BMW iX5 Hydrogen is slated for release in 2028. Credit: BMW Group. The BMW Group has unveiled a new model called BMW X5, a vehicle that will be available in five different drivetrain technologies.

The NHTSA warns BMW owners of fire risk due to overheating starters that could ignite engine materials, with free repairs available for affected vehicles.

Tens of thousands of BMW vehicles, and some Toyotas, are being recalled due to an engine starter relay that can corrode, ...

BMW believes its six- and eight-cylinder engines will live on well into the next decade, despite a shift to engine downsizing and electrification. The German carmaker is also critical of the European ...

These recalled BMW models may potentially catch on fire, the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration said in a notice on Sept. 23.