Cars With The Highest Theft Rates
These are the autos most likely to by targeted by thieves.
Jim Gorzelany, Contributor
These are the autos most likely to by targeted by thieves.
Jim Gorzelany, Contributor
Jason Fogelson, Contributor
Tamara Warren, Contributor
Joann Muller, Forbes Staff
Hannah Elliott gets a tour of the brand new electric Rolls-Royce 102 EX.
It's tough to know how to review a car when the people who make it say it will never go to production. Ever. Don't even ask. read »
The value of exquisite penmanship may be fading in the digital age, but the bespoke writing instrument has remained a respected art form. The penmaker Tibaldi of Italy began to collaborate on a collection with Bentley in 2007. The collection has grown to a substantial size with pens that are designed in the spirit of Bentley’s vehicle lineup including the Azure, Brooklands, Continental, Mulsanne and the Supersports. Tibaldi and Bentley also produced a smaller Slimline pen and a limited edition[...] read »
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The Infiniti FX35 has undergone a few tweaks for 2012, but it is still the same sporty midsize crossover you know (and hopefully love). Photographed by Jason Fogelson.
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While some of the best-selling cars in the U.S. also top the most frequently stolen list each year because of their sheer numbers, another look at the statistics reveals which cars by percentage are the most likely to by targeted by thieves. Here's the top 10 based on 2009 data compiled by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
A lot of words have been written about how horribly FRA safety regulations cripple US main line passenger railway budgets (and you should read them!), but it's also important to remember that even as a safety regulator, the FRA fails. You have to see it to believe it: read »
Ray Kwong discusses how Maserati and Ferrari purchases among women in China are on the rise. The great number of new female entrepreneurs in China has helped fuel this increase.
I totally missed this info nugget and in case you did, too: Chinese women buy three times more Maseratis [...]read »
Jennie Finch on her NYC Marathon run, life after softball, and how to improve Forbes softball.
On Tuesday, the California High-Speed Rail Authority laid down their cards in the form of a new "business plan" for the proposed line, and its cards are not good – the system is now projected to cost $98 billion in year-of-expenditure dollars, which, taking into account inflation, is about twice the $33 billion figure given in 2008.* But despite the price hike, not many people's opinions on the project seem to have changed – those who were for it are still for it, while those opposed are even more[...] read »
