Page 3 - Robin Warner News Today

The 2023 Palisade gets more tech, cleaner looks, and even more luxury. We review Hyundai's latest flagship.

The 2022 Acura MDX is the first SUV to wear the Type S badge. Can it still haul people and gear and live up to the performance expectations of that badge?

We get behind the wheel of one of the most opulent SUVs on the planet, the Rolls-Royce Cullinan. What a way to travel!

The first GT car built on Porsche’s latest 911 platform — the 992 generation — is the 2022 Porsche GT3. And it’s the wildest, most advanced one yet.

To celebrate the release of Matt Reeves 'The Batman,' we're ranking every theatrically released Batman movie.

Two leaders in the fields of investment and finance took questions from book industry journalists in this year's Frankfurt CEO Talk.

Despite its fancy carbon chassis and the promise made by the mini supercar styling, the Alfa 4C driving experience never lived up to the hype.

Car Radio, Podcast 48, Pts 1/2: Warner on Kia Carnival, Posey/Dream Cruise 2021, Ebell/Biden EV policy, Warner/Amelia Island Concourse, more Interview Schedule 16-19: Masters Golf update 20-40: Call-in with Roger Posey, Tri Five Cruisers. Talking Dream Cruise 2021.  40-55: Call-in with Myron Ebell, CEI Director, Center for Energy and Environment. Talking Biden policy on EVs.  55-1.00 hr: Ad break

00 min: Payne intro 05-20 min: Call-in with Anton Wahlman, investor and auto analyst, Seeking Alpha. Talking GM’s move to EVs by 2035.  20: Ad break 20-40: Call-in with Robin Warner, auto writer. Talking Acura MDX.  40-55: Call-in with Steven Cole Smith, auto writer with Autoweek and The Drive. Talking Rolex 24 Hours of Daytona.  55-1.00: Ad break 1.00 hr: Payne intro  1.04-1.20: Call-in with Matt DeLorenzo, Senior Managing Editor for Kelley Blue Book. ALSO WITH Tom McDonald joining at 1...

Stopping is arguably the most important feature your car has. Sure, rolling and moving under its own power are both important, but slowing down your mobile steel structure is paramount to operating a vehicle safely. Unfortunately, for both your peace of mind and your bank account, brakes are a wear item. These components are essentially sacrificed to do their jobs properly. That means that you’ll have to have your brakes periodically serviced—or if you’re ambitious and handy, you can ser...