BMW unveils dynamic Concept 8 Series
Sleek new concept car is slated for launch in 2018
Sleek new concept car is slated for launch in 2018
Functions are accessed via the My Porsche App.
Some 30,000 UK cars could be affected, with customers warned not to drive the vehicles.
The model had joked that her twin sons were having an ‘extended stay’ as she awaited their birth.
All-electric Mini will be built at the Cowley production facility and go into production in 2019
High-performance car takes styling cues from the current AMG GT
High-performance car takes styling cues from the current AMG GT
Striking soft-top comes as the fifth model in the range, offering a four-seat open-air experience to motorists
Striking soft-top comes as the fifth model in the range, offering a four-seat open-air experience to motorists
A Stafford engineering firm that supplies equipment used on Hollywood blockbusters, BBC documentaries and even the cameras that filmed the Fifa World Cup is celebrating its 10th anniversary.
Functions are accessed via the My Porsche App.
Eye-catching colour will be used to highlight the self-driving nature of the cars in America.
A leading British oil and waste recycling firm, which is headquartered in Stourport-on-Severn, has announced its latest acquisition which sees further expansion within the UK market.
A potential IPO of the luxury car brand would raise a lot of cash.
Schools in Powys could become educational battery farms if controversial proposals to close up to five secondary schools go ahead, it has been claimed.Schools in Powys could become educational battery farms if controversial proposals to close up to five secondary schools go ahead, it has been claimed. The Llanidloes Education Action Group (LEAG) fears the closures could lead to a grim future of inadequate and overcrowded schools with reduced parental choice. It comes after a leaked report suggested a radical revamp of secondary education in Powys. Andrew Capel, of the LE AG, said: "Powys County Council claims the plan to close schools is based on a looming fall in rolls. While it is true that rolls fall over the next five years, the Welsh Assembly Government projections published on the council's website show that pupil numbers will return to current levels within 10 and 11 years time. "Within 15 years there will be a greater number of pupils than there were near their peak in 2006. It is therefore safe to conclude that the council's planning is short-sighted." Read more in the Shropshire Star