My dad grew up in an era when it was popular to steal stereos from cars. One day, he walked up to his car and found quite a mess. Someone had tossed an AC unit through his back window and stolen his stereo. Not only was he out of tunes, he also had to pay for a new window.

If you work on your own car, chances are you have car parts scattered everywhere. Some on the garage floor, a few in the shed, a couple in the basement, and maybe even one or two next to the bathroom or kitchen sink. Maybe it’s time to find a good place for them.

When mistakes are made, apologies often follow. In the wake of Volkswagen’s massive emissions scandal, the company’s chief executive is starting his visit to the U.S. with a well-deserved apology.

Several years ago, Oprah made a big splash on her talk show when she gave ever member in the audience a new car. As she deliriously chanted, “You get a car! You get a car! You get a car!” the giddy audience members found keys under their seats for some new version of something with four wheels.

You must have thought about it. Sitting in the back seat of an emblem-adorned SUV, watching all the potential fares appear on your driver’s smartphone.

Like the Packers vs. the Bears, Pepsi vs. Coke, or ninjas vs. pirates, the saga of garage vs. carport has raged for eons. OK, maybe that’s a bit of an overstatement, but if you’re a new homeowner who needs a place to put your car, it’s important to know you’ve got options.

Car interiors and water don’t mix.

It’s common sense for most car lovers — keeping your car in a garage is the best way to protect it.

Does Keeping Your Car in a Garage Make a Difference? It’s a rarity to find a car owner that will consider hiding their beauty away in a garage. However, there are many advantages to putting your car back in the garage instead of keeping it in the driveway.