cars

Cars of Fall, the Review: 2012 MINI Cooper S Coupe

By now most people have seen a MINI and I have to admit they are…

Turning a new LEAF: Can you really survive driving on all-electric?

For decades electric cars have been seen as futuristic – right up there with cars…

A size and shape to fit all: Audi delivers mid-size diversity

Stop and think about what you need in life; now think about what you want. Many times the gap between needs and wants is practicality. Cars push the limits of anyone’s ability to reason; they’re among the worst investments you can make with their value depreciating the moment you drive off the lot. Yet, we still find the need – and want – to stop, look and buy.

2012 Subaru Impreza Sport 5-Door

Refreshed and Ready to Go? 2012 Subaru Impreza Sport

Here in Colorado a Subaru isn’t just a car; for many it is a way…

With the XF Sports Sedan, the Jaguar is back!

How many people know the history of Jaguar? Enthusiasts have done their homework, but I…

Backyard water features for relaxation without the excess

But just because you cannot afford to outfit your yard with a marble fountain or mountain-high waterfall doesn’t mean that you have to ditch your visions of a soothing fountain outside. There

Does size matter? The status quo is challenged by Scion iQ

It’s not how big it is, but what you do with it that matters. As gas prices have risen, manufacturers have stepped up to the challenge of doing more with small cars.

Auto Review: Hyundai Genesis strives to be unique

It is important today to keep hold of your individualism; to make sure that your personality is allowed to shine through the sea of other people. You might wonder what this has to do with the 2012 Hyundai Genesis, the 2012 Denver Auto Show and the LGBT community. The link is a shared quality: striving to be unique.

Auto review: Passion for the road less traveled with the 2013 Scion FR-S

Most people have heard of Scion. The brand has been made popular over the last…

2012 Chevrolet Volt: Plugging in to change

By Jonathan McGrew The only constant is change. That was Heraclitus’ sentiment during the time…