In an interview with the Financial Times, Jurgen Leohold, Volkswagen’s head of research, revealed that a new electric-powered, experimental car will be announced on September 8.

As you drive along Route 13, corn fields and rail tracks stretch alongside you, offering a reminder when the Eastern Shore had a thriving economy.

For New England visitors like me who only had a few hours at the most, the trick to enjoying Ogunquit is to park as far as possible away from the beach. The reward is Marginal Way, quite possibly the most beautiful walking path ever.

Boston’s commuters deserve their reputation as horrific drivers, but the various bicycle paths throughout Boston and the nearby towns provide great opportunities for exploring the sights.

Trains are not as prevalent as they were decades ago in Argentina, but a rail journey back in time is still possible while you are visiting Buenos Aires.

With a year to go before the United Kingdom showcases the 2012 Olympics, London’s iconic black cabs are undergoing a greener makeover.

Atlanta’s BeltLine, a 22-mile public transit with rail, hiking trails, and parks is a US$2.8 billion gamble that will revitalize inner city neighborhoods and abandoned industrial sites.

“Carmageddon,” the closing of I-405 July 15-18 to complete some much needed road work, has been all the rage. Resourcefulness, not rage, would be more appropriate.

Ford Motor Company works with a local Detroit manufacturer to churn old recycled tires and soy into parts that now make their way into 11 of Ford’s vehicles.

Technology, including cell phones, are convenient, but all that e-waste is a burning issue. Hybrid cars are fuel efficient–scooters even more so. To that end, Sprint and Vespa are in the midst of an innovative campaign.