The Dodge Charger name has always meant a lot in muscle cars. For a time it stood for raw power, aggressive looks and the ...

It may not be widely known, but Dodge didn’t start out as a muscle car icon. Back in the early 1900s, it operated as the Dodge Brothers Company, building engines and chassis for early players like ...

Dodge’s 550-hp Hurricane I6 and Scat Pack EV powertrains challenge the BMW M3 via a new AWD platform, trading traditional V8 heritage for precision handling and significant weight gains.

The Charger R/T was fast, fun and stable on slippery surfaces and the twisty roads winding through northern Vermont’s ...

Jack's passion for cars started when Fernando Alonso won his first Formula 1 championship behind the wheel of the blue and yellow R25. Ever since, his enthusiasm for the automotive industry has ...

This Dodge Charger is for the enthusiast who refuses to grow up. With a powerful Hurricane engine, aggressive American attitude, and impressive torque, it handles corners with ease. Features include a ...

The new Charger R/T runs a twin-turbo inline six that smokes the old car's Hemi V8, but there's more to this machine than ...

Having now had time with all of the possible Dodge Chargers, our opinion is that one version is the obvious choice for enthusiasts. Tell us we’re wrong.

The new Dodge Charger keeps its muscle car status, but almost everything else has changed: the Hemi V8 is gone along with the ...

Only 58 chargers had the top-tier 426 V8 and a four-speed manual transmission back in 1967, a year when the moniker hit ...