Helped put the world on wheels and create the American suburbs. When Henry Ford doubled his workers daily wage to $5.00 (in 1913), it meant the people who built the cars could also afford to buy them. A social revolution. Remarkably, some have called it a lemon.
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There are automobiles of great beauty and great speed but only a few have been able to fundamentally change the way we live and dream
On the 50th anniversary of the Ford Edsel, TIME and Dan Neil, Pulitzer Prize-winning automotive critic and syndicated columnist for the Los Angeles Times, look at the greatest lemons of the automotive industry
Photographer Sean Hemmerle finds an elegiac sign of America's fading industrial might in the crumbling urban ruins of the Motor City
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Since the advent of the automobile, car makers have struggled to build mainstream electric vehicles. Here are their best and worst attempts
As India announces its new Nano, at $2500 the cheapest car in the world, here's a look back at 12 similarly groundbreaking cars of the past
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