Behind-the-scenes video shows pilots testing the Kitty Hawk Flyer, the flying vehicle project backed by Alphabet CEO and Google co-founder Larry Page.
Three Mississippi teenagers are facing a capital murder charge in six-year-old Kingston's death who was found dead inside his mother's car in Jackson.
Prosecutors could seek the death penalty in the case.
A New York right to repair bill that makes it easier for users and third-party stores to repair devices has been targeted by lobbyists from companies including Apple and Verizon.
Toyota has backed the flying car project Skydrive, led by a team called Cartivator, which plans to light the 2020 Tokyo Olympic games torch with the flying vehicle.
Aaron Hernandez’s Toyota 4Runner went live on auction and got the highest bid at $100,000, according to a report.
The Houston Rockets should close out their series with the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 5.
The Houston Rockets are favored over the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 2 of their 2017 NBA playoff series.
The Yanks are looking to bounce back from a loss to England in March.
H3h3 Productions made a video about the Wall Street Journal faking evidence, then they took it down and said they goofed.
The tech giant announced a patent licensing deal with Toyota on Wednesday.
The majority of the world's most expensive cities are located in Asia, with Singapore topping the list for the fifth year running.
Check out the celebs who hit up the UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability annual gala in Beverly Hills.
Mazda has announced that it is bringing support for smartphone mirroring systems Apple CarPlay and Android Auto to its vehicles.
Lionel Richie’s tour with Mariah Carey has now been turned into a smaller tour. Check out the new dates.
A team of MIT researchers has assessed the public health impact of the sale of 2.6 million Volkswagen vehicles fitted with "defeat devices."
Volkswagen has agreed to modify or buy back vehicles equipped with software designed to cheat on U.S. emissions tests.
A 20 percent tax, or a disposal of NAFTA, would raise tariffs on cars, trucks, computers, electrical equipment and agricultural goods, to name a few items.
President Donald Trump has already begun taking steps toward bringing jobs back to the U.S., but a full-blown trade war would likely do more harm than good.
The simple, straightforward question has a convoluted answer.
Never before has one man had so much power over the markets and used it so frequently.
The president-elect has previously targeted other automakers, including General Motors in a recent tweet, and Ford Motor on the campaign trail.