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With nearly 470 miles of range, rapid charging, and a plush ride, BMW’s new i3 makes it easy to go electric.
Remember the BMW i3? It was a quirky little electric city car that paired a small battery with an optional gasoline range extender. It was ahead of its time when it launched in 2013, and ironically, suddenly relevant again with the rise of extended-range electric vehicles (EREVs) in the US. While the i3 name returns for 2027, this isn’t that car. Far from it.
— Jared Levenson, Contributor
The 2,977-hp Yangwang U9 Xtreme was reportedly damaged during high-speed testing in China.
Most shoppers are switching from other brands, while the rest include former Mitsubishi owners returning after years away.
The German automaker believes it can sell electric cars and high-performance V8s without sacrificing one for the other.
I Almost Threw Out My Keurig. It Wasn't Broken.
Every cup from my Keurig started tasting weak, flat, stale — so I unplugged it and stuck it in a closet. Then I learned the dirty secret of grocery store K-Cups: by the time a pod reaches your kitchen, it's usually spent months going from factory to warehouse to truck to shelf. The flavor oils are long gone. Some brands even over-roast to hide it.
The fix wasn't a new machine. It was fresh pods from Angelino's, a family-owned L.A. roastery that roasts, packs, and ships within 3–5 days — straight to your door, from 39¢ a cup. Over 1,000,000 happy customers. 50+ flavors, no subscription required, and 15% off your first order, applied automatically at checkout.