Most cities offer passes for public transport, whether it’s an unlimited bus pass or a season ticket for the train. But until recently, frequent flyers have had to pay for each trip separately. US start-up OneGo is changing that, letting people buy an all-you-can-fly airline pass.

Business execs suffer from a ‘perennial time-scarcity problem’, so it’s no surprise that they’re looking for ways to minimise wasted moments. Surf Air aims to save them hours at airports, offering unlimited flights on private business jets between selected European cities from £2,500 per month.

Choosing a family car is an important decision. After all, it's central to many parts of everyday life – from ferrying the kids around to going on weekend adventures – and the associated costs are a major drain on household finances. So what are family buyers looking for at dealerships?

Wouldn’t it be great if your car could book a table for you, direct you to the restaurant, tell you where to park, and then pay for the parking? That’s exactly what Alibaba is promising customers ahead of the launch of its new RX5 connected vehicle in August 2016.

Auto manufacturers are pouring cash into developing electric vehicles, but for a long time they tended to only be bought by enthusiasts. Sporting impressive power, an affordable price tag, and an experience that’s no different from an average set of wheels, can the Chevrolet Bolt finally normalise EVs?

Though many auto manufacturers and analysts claim that electric vehicles are the future of the car industry, they account for just 0.1% of global sales at present, with low fuel prices causing a slowdown. Is the EV dream fading, or is this just a blip in an inevitable electric revolution?

Americans are holding on to their cars for longer than ever, with the average age of vehicles on US roads reaching 11.5 years. But people’s lives can change dramatically in that time. Offering a flexible alternative to ownership or renting, Clutch lets people pick the perfect car for any occasion.

After much difficulty for the industry in the wake of the recession, new car sales have been steadily rising since 2012. Yet a growing number of Gen Yers are no longer buying cars outright, leasing them instead. Why are Personal Contract Purchases taking off? And are they here to stay?