The Yangwang U9 Extreme is the fastest car in the world. After hitting 308.4 mph (496.22 kph) in September 2025, it bloodied ...

Even amid all the crazy electric cars and 16-cylinder hypercars, V8-powered cars are still the fastest in the world.

Last month, BYD's luxury brand Yangwang took the EV speed crown away from the Rimac Nevera with its 2,959 horsepower U9 Track/Special Edition. The car hit 293.54 miles per hour, but that simply wasn't ...

Formula E, an all-electric racing competition, is pioneering technology that could find its way into vehicles at a charging ...

A Chinese EV is now the fastest production car in the world. The YangWang U9 Extreme broke the 300 mph barrier earlier this month and dethroned the Bugatti Chiron Super Sport 300+. Just 30 units of ...

There’s apparently a new top-speed sheriff in town. On September 14 at Germany’s ATP Automotive Testing Papenburg track, German sports car driver Marc Basseng Piloted the Yangwang U9 Xtreme hypercar ...

308 mph, nearly 3,000 horsepower, built in China, and a hilarious name – meet the new fastest car in the world, BYD’s Yanwang U9 Extreme. How the Yanwang U9 Extreme Pulled It Off The secret behind ...

Move over, Bugatti! The new Chinese Yangwang U9 Xtreme electric hypercar just blasted its way to a staggering, 308.4 mph top speed on a German test track, seizing the “world’s fastest car” crown and ...

The world's fastest sedan can hit 200 MPH and boasts a 668-horsepower supercharged V-8 engine. It combines luxury, speed, comfort, and aggressive looks, which makes it a versatile sedan for ...

Fewer than 150 people have driven the $5.8 million, 16-cylinder, 1600bhp, 282.04mph Bugatti Mistral, of which only 99 will be built, and it’s sold out. I'm now one of the 150 or so. I'm also one of ...

Driving in reverse is usually only meant for certain situations, but some push the limits. Here's how fast a typical car goes ...

Comparing charging speeds is tricky due to unverified manufacturer claims and varying reporting methods. Charging rates aren’t constant; batteries charge fastest early on, then slow as they fill up.