A yellow Ferrari 458 caught fire on a highway in Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, China, with the driver and passenger escaping unharmed.

Ferrari has acknowledged that replacing physical buttons for touch sensors was "not 100 per cent perfect" for the car.

However, the truly ear-pleasing Ferrari models, such as the Ferrari 458 Speciale, with flat-plane crankshafts, are ...

Maruti Suzuki e-Vitara production plan recalibrated, 8,200 units to be built in Q1 and Q2 against 26,500 units planned Auto recap, June 9: New TVS e-scooter patent leaked, 2025 Suzuki GSX-8R launched, ...

Ferrari unveiled a special limited-run model to commemorate its back-to-back overall victories at the 2023 and 2024 Le Mans ...

Ferrari unveiled its new Amalfi coupe on Tuesday, marking the next step in the luxury sports carmaker's strategy to blend ...

Ferrari has announced its plans for the 2025 Festival of Speed, which include huge debuts for four new models: the F80, the ...

Ferrari , which has promised to unveil six new models in 2025, is introducing the Amalfi, heir to the Roma . The design and ...

Ferrari revealed its new Amalfi coupe on Tuesday as the luxury sport scar maker mixes petrol and hybrid models in its range while preparing for the launch of its first fully electric vehicle (EV).

The Italian supercar brand is now aligning with the broader industry’s shift back to physical controls, driven largely by ...

The latest new car to bring physical buttons back is not a Volkswagen, but a Ferrari – the Amalfi, the company's latest entry-level model.

Ferrari bosses admitted that they had gone 'too far' in replacing physical knobs and buttons - confessing that well-heeled ...