The 2024 BMW X5 (and, by extension, the X6) looks pretty promising. It skips BMW's latest tradition of confrontational styling touches on the exterior, which is a good thing. And on the inside, it's ...

An award-winning automotive journalist with over 20 years in the industry, contributing editor Lyndon Conrad Bell has also written for publications such as Road & Track, Car and Driver, Autobytel, The ...

• Auto123 reviews the 2024 BMW X5M Competition. To all those hockey moms and dads, all those family holiday weekend warriors and everyday grinders who want just a little more from daily transport, BMW ...

A first drive review of the 2024 BMW X5M Competition, filmed in 4K. This video highlights performance, handling, comfort, and design updates of BMW’s high-performance SUV. A closer look at how the X5M ...

Building on its electrification effort, BMW is adding mild hybrid technology to its highest-performing X5M Competition and X6M Competition SUVS for 2024. Powered by a re-worked S68 4.4-liter, ...

This video offers a real-world perspective on owning and driving the BMW X5M Competition, a $140,000 high-performance SUV. Beyond the spec sheet, we explore what this vehicle is like to live with on a ...

After more than 100 days since attending an actual motor launch, heading out to Zwartkops raceway to test drive the BMW X5M Competition and X6 M Competition models was almost surreal. It was a sense ...

https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/specials/auto-focus/the-new-bmw-x5m-comprehensive-upgrade-to-take-on-the-competition/article31173987.ece Copy Early last month ...

This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...

Not long ago BMW launched the full-fat M Competition versions of its X5 and X6 sport-utility vehicles. The astounding acceleration ability of either model had us awestruck. The prospect of a ...

I have long suspected that pickup trucks operate in largely the same capacity today as full-size American sedans did in the ‘60s. If that’s the case, I think there’s an argument to be made that ...