A Legend Reborn . First and foremost, Lexus has not released any details about the next generation LFA or even if it will be ...

Lexus is celebrating 35 years in Canada.It’s a milestone reached last year in the United States, but that doesn’t make it any ...

Does the LBX hold up to what Lexus set out to do? Or is it just a too-small SUV in a market that has moved on from the ...

Production of the Lexus LC will reportedly wrap up next year after close to a decade, spelling the end of the brand's ...

Lexus's spiritual successor to the legendary LFA, the LFR, has been caught in the wild and it's looking to be a stormer.

GR GT3 concept, the long-anticipated street-legal version expected to carry a Lexus badge has finally been spotted testing again, ...

Will the next Lexus supercar be called the LFR? We don't know, but new spy photos show it's inching closer to production.

Filmed driving around Angeles Crest in Los Angeles, the camouflaged LFR was following a Mercedes-AMG GT 63 S E Performance.

Lexus, at the time, was more known for its luxury sedans and was not considered a contender for building high-performance sports cars.The LFA’s price tag, starting at $375,000, was another hurdle.

The LFA is pretty close to being an utterly singular car, especially when it comes to the luxury automaker Lexus. It's unique in the way it was built — every model was constructed by hand.

Limited to 500 units, the Lexus LFA has achieved deity status in many enthusiast circles. One of its most celebrated attributes is its 4.8-liter V10, which was developed jointly with Yamaha.