The second Neue Klasse car is here, giving the internal-combustion 3 Series an electric equivalent with nearly 500 horsepower and 440 miles of range.
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After reversing course for its new models, Ferrari is now offering customers with haptic controls on their steering wheel the chance to replace them with real buttons. ... Read full Story
The electric SUV, due to be revealed by year's end, could end up being named for Woolf Barnato, an influential Bentley racer and executive from the 1920s. ... Read full Story
“As Marty Mauser, a wannabe table tennis champion who dreams and deceives his way through his shamble of a life ... [Timothée Chalamet] injects his scenes with enough nervous energy to fuel a plane. Nowhere will you see a performance more frenetic or impressive.” — Ralph Jones, Vanity Fair, 9 Feb. 2026
Did you know?
In modern use, frenetic can describe a focused and intense effort to meet a deadline, or dancing among a hyped-up crowd, but the word’s Middle English predecessor, frenetik, had a narrower use: it was used to describe those exhibiting a severely disordered state of mind. If you trace frenetic back far enough, you’ll find that it comes from Greek phrenîtis, a term referring to an inflammation of the brain. As for frenzied and frantic, they’re not only synonyms of frenetic but relatives as well. Frantic comes from frenetik, and frenzied traces back to phrenîtis.