Auto Show season may have wrapped up for journalists, but the trends we have seen are just getting their start. This year’s New York International Auto Show (NYIAS) has us excited about some new trends while baffled by others. Here’s a glimpse of what you can expect to see on the streets…

Well, hello there again readers! My apologies for the long absence. I spent the week of Thanksgiving with the “fam”. Then I headed to Los Angeles for the Auto Show for another week away from the blog-o-sphere. But now, I’m back. Almost every major metropolis hosts an auto show each year.

When I previewed my plans for covering the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, I talked about the show’s significance on the world stage and set my sights thusly:

Best Cars Guide has been hitting up the Detroit Auto Show, or NAIAS, for the last five years.

Next week, thousands of automakers, journalists, bloggers, and industry representatives will converge on New York City to witness the unveiling of the latest offerings for 2012 and 2013.

This year’s North American International Auto Show in Detroit had a number of unexpected developments, from a sudden influx of luxury sports coupes to a minivan that somehow became one of the stars of the show.

Every year, manufacturers and retailers alike flock to Las Vegas for the SEMA auto show, one of the most radical and unique auto shows in the United States. There are cars here that might as well come from your wildest dreams — or nightmares. Maybe both.

The Pennsylvania Auto Show takes place in January every year at the Farm Show Complex and Expo Center in Harrisburg, PA.

It’s been over sixty years since America’s motor city was born in a cloud of red, white and blue tire smoke — and baby, Motown’s got a brand-new bag. A high-quality, very possibly imported bag that can pair with your smartphone wirelessly, to be exact.