How do modern hot hatches stack up against 90s supercars in a 0-60 mph sprint, and which era comes out on top in terms of performance?

Ever wondered why automakers use 60 miles per hour as the standard measurement for acceleration? There's actually a good reason.

How A Mid-Engine Corvette Became So Much Quicker To 60 MPH The 2020 Chevrolet Corvette is a monumental shift in the car's design. For the first time ever, a production Corvette will be mid-engine, ...

A surprising number of used performance cars under $50,000 can outrun vehicles that once defined the supercar category.

The fastest Japanese car for under $50,000 happens to be an icon that gets a lot of things right.

There was a time when 130 mph was mind-blowing speed. The breaker of all speed records back in the late 1920s was the Stutz Blackhawk Boattail Speedster ...

The 2026 Porsche 911 Turbo S hybrid just posted a wild run in C&D testing, though the scoreboard changes once speeds climb ...

Thrilling speed doesn't always have to cost an arm and a leg. Here are several modern vehicles that are much faster than their price tags suggest.

When the Corvette ZR1X was introduced last year, Chevrolet had the audacity to call it a hypercar, asserting that the track-focused hybrid belonged to the most exclusive automotive club in the world.

The National Hot Rod Association has a straightforward rule for street-legal production cars running at sanctioned drag ...

From the Corvette ZR1, Z06, and E-Ray to the Dodge Demon 170, Viper ACR, and Camaro ZL1 1LE, these American performance cars proved they could beat European supercars in acceleration, top speed, or ...

The 1,250-horsepower 2026 Chevrolet Corvette ZR1X blasts from 0 to 60 mph in 2.14 seconds, rips past 100 mph in 4.11 seconds, and punches through the quarter mile in 9.24 seconds at 153.3 mph in ...