Conspiracy theorists claim blue objects that make it through infernos, like this Volkswagen, are evidence of something sinister.

A Malibu resident is telling his story about how he captured a now-viral photo of a Volkswagen Bus that survived the deadly Palisades Fire. “Get out of the house, now! There’s a massive fireball heading your way,

In travel news this week: the world’s 50 best cities according to Time Out, huge religious festivals in Italy and India, plus the little blue bus that faced down wildfires and is ready to hit the road.

The image quickly became a "beacon of hope" for some in the wake of Los Angeles' deadly January 2025 wildfires.

A photo of the van, taken by an Associated Press photographer, circulated widely on television and online, giving people a measure of joy.

A retro Volkswagen van has inadvertently become a “beacon of hope” for Los Angeles area residents as they start to pick up the pieces.

Amid the unbelievable destruction left behind by the Palisades Fire, a Volkswagen Beetle that was in the middle of the flames is still intact.

Preston Martin figured the retro blue Volkswagen van he slept in for a year during college was a goner, given that he parked it in a Malibu neighborhood just before the Palisades fire ripped through, reducing homes and cars to rubble and charred metal.

a bright blue vintage Volkswagen van stands out miraculously untouched amid the destruction in Malibu. The van’s owner, surf and skateboard designer Megan Krystle Weinraub, says her friends have ...

Despite the market's mass shift towards crossovers, the Toyota Camry trudges on as America's best-selling sedan. Although many of its direct rivals have gone extinct, the remaining handful of mid-size sedan offerings are more competitive than ever.

"DokaRyan creates wild and surprising content by soaking everyday food in alcohol, resulting in hilarious and unexpected combinations. From pickles in vodka to sausages in whiskey, his videos deliver unique and must-see challenges.

New vehicle prices are averaging over $66,000 in Canada, making life extremely tough for many shoppers, especially from the middle class. And that’s not even counting registration, fuel/energy, insurance,