I've always had a soft spot for Bentley. There’s something about the leather, the wood, the deep carpets, and that quiet swagger the brand carries that just gets me. It turns even a quick grocery run into something that feels a notch above normal life.

For more than 20 years, the Escalade has been the go-to symbol of American luxury—big, bold, and impossible to ignore. But no one expected Cadillac to turn it into something that launches like a supercar.

After years of obsessing over SUVs that take up more space and sip more gas, Americans are rediscovering the minivan.

The mid-size SUV world is packed with big names like the CR-V, Highlander, and the sharp-looking Santa Fe, plus solid picks like the Volkswagen Atlas. But while everyone’s been busy checking out the usual favorites, one underrated contender has quietly leveled up.

When you think of a Bentley, you probably imagine a car so luxurious it practically whispers “I’m better than you” at traffic lights. I’ve driven my fair share of high-end cars, but collecting the 2026 Bentley Flying Spur Speed from the British automaker's Crewe HQ still felt like stepping into another world.

Even with SUVs and crossovers booming, midsize sedans are still holding their own in the U.S. market. Many buyers still value affordability and practicality over sheer versatility or flashy looks.

Nobody wants a luxury SUV that’s going to drain their wallet with maintenance and repairs. Savvy buyers often spend hours online hunting for vehicles that combine class with rock-solid reliability.

Imagine a twin-turbo V6 pushing 420 horsepower, tucked into a sleek, luxurious sedan that weighs under 4,000 pounds and handles like it’s dancing through corners.

Ever dreamed of owning a six-figure Porsche but quickly remembered your bank account isn’t on the same page? Good news: you don’t actually need one to feel like a supercar driver.

New car prices have soared over the past decade, with the average transaction now topping $48,000. Budget-friendly options have all but disappeared, as automakers chase bigger profits with crossovers and trucks.

Back in 2003, Cadillac started dropping their high-performance V-Series tech into regular models, and two decades later, V-Series means serious power. Cars like the CT4-V and CT5-V became known for combining class, sportiness, and legendary supercharged engines.

In a sea of midsize SUVs that all follow the same script, the Toyota Crown Signia shows up with its own vibe. It’s not chasing size, speed, or off-road bragging rights—it’s chasing comfort and polish.