It's the heart of the holiday season, which means there's a very good chance that either you've recently bought a Lego kit for someone in your life.

A new LEGO set of one of the most successful Ferrari-Michael Schumacher cars will go on sale starting in March. The set in question is part of LEGO’s Icons range, with the featured car being the legendary Ferrari F2004 — the machine with which the seven-time world champion secured the final title of his career.

The Mustang is one of the most iconic cars on Earth, so it's only natural to see LEGO make its own version. The one here is based on a '67 fastback, and comes with a bunch of customizable add-ons. This is probably the only new Lamborghini you can actually ...

Lego’s new Smart Play system, announced at CES earlier this week, is an embrace of digital technology the likes of which we haven’t seen from the company before. And while the demonstration it gave on Monday was a good start towards showing just what Lego’s Smart Brick is capable of,

View post: Should Dodge Revive the AMC Pacer as a Retro EV Hot Hatch to Take on the Hyundai Ioniq 5? Autoblog may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability are subject to change. There’s something extra special ...

A little over a year ago, Lego surpassed Mattel as the world’s biggest toy brand. And as the legendary Danish company has grown, its sets have become more complicated, allowing more expensive, limited editions. Vintage, mint-condition Lego sets are going ...

We're hugely appreciative of the many automotive LEGO sets available today, but we're hungry for more. Here are a bunch cars that need to be turned into official LEGO kits. With all of its crazy angles and wild design cues, we're surprised there was never ...

Watching Hamilton, Norris, and Verstappen take their cars off the grid at the Miami Grand Prix is a thrilling experience. The cars they are driving are in close formation as they head for turn one, but this race is a little different. Firstly, both drivers ...

The humble Lego brick is having a dramatic technological makeover that could transform how kids – and a fair few adults – play with the iconic toy.

LEGO does not reinvent itself very often. It’s a toy company that has been iterating on the same idea for decades. It patented the LEGO Brick almost 66 years ago, and any piece you buy today will work with one that came out of the first mold in 1958.