“Follow the money” they always say. But you may not want to take this advice at the Hilton Head Concours d’Elegance, or you’ll end up seated at a black tie dinner with a bunch of reprehensible, plutocratic, socially retrograde classic car owners. Luckily, my job was to judge them. Read all about it at Yahoo! Autos.
Expert advice on six appreciating collectible cars from David Gooding, founder of the Gooding & Co. automotive auction house. My latest for Men’s Journal.
Another tale of automotive mayhem for Road & Track. Starring my 92 year-old Grandma Bobbie, her Gold Lexus, her 96 year-old best friend Evelyn Cantor, and a eerily treacherous stretch of suburban Detroit roadway.
An explanation of why, after I was destroyed and financially debilitated by one 1980s Jeep Grand Wagoneer, I went out and bought a second. For Road & Track.
Renowned New York City graffiti artist Lee Quinones explains why Hell hath no (Gran) Fury like a 80s (Dodge) Diplomat. The next installment in my 10-part series for Road & Track.
The Chrysler Crossifre SRT6 is the product of dysfunctional parentage, and an inside joke that the owners are inside of–literally. Which is exactly why they love it. I explore this Modern Misfit in the second part of my ongoing series for Autoweek. Click on the thumbnails above to zoom in and view the piece. You won’t regret it, especially if you’re a fan of smoky blue manifolds.
Teenagers are often surprised when the decisions they make end in disaster. This is not because they’re dumb, but because they lack the experience to predict imminent ruination. This is what makes life fresh for them, and it is the cornerstone of the vitality we call youth. The second in a ten-part series I’m doing for Road & Track.
In the deportment department, this kitty begs to be pet, but it strokes back. Everything you need to know about the new Jaguar F-Type, at Vanity Fair.
Or, at least the gay part of the world. Find out why at Vanity Fair.
Phenomenal Porsches owned by Janis Joplin, Steve McQueen, and Ralph Lauren…in a fine art museum? Yes! At Vanity Fair.