Athletic all-electric performance rewires Capri for the EV generation. Sports car acceleration, more than 620 km driving range, fast charging … and more than 570 litres of boot space. Is this the ...

Carmakers have so far avoided passing on much of the cost of tariffs to consumers. They built as many cars as they could ...

Ford’s latest electric twins are incredible value right now, with the Capri being our Deal of the Day for July 29 ...

The Capri is more slippery than it looks, a drag co-efficient of 0.26 making this the most aerodynamically effective production car Ford has ever made. Way more than the jelly-mould Sierra of yore.

The reimaged Ford Capri is a world away from its namesake from the 1970s and 80s. It’s out with the common man’s Mustang with its low ride and long bonnet and in with an all-electric SUV with ...

Ford revives the Capri as a battery-electric crossover that's slated for Europe. Read all about its performance specs, and more here.

The all-wheel-drive Capri has a 79-kWh battery, with an electric motor at each axle putting out a total of 335 hp and a 0-to-62-mph time that drops to 5.3 seconds.

Ford recently unveiled another EV in Europe named after a classic model, the Explorer. Like the Capri, it's nothing like the original either in looks or spirit, being a compact crossover rather ...

The Ford Capri’s transformation from a cult favorite decades ago to a modern electric vehicle today is captured in advertising that likewise veers from past to future—in eye-catching spots ...

The Ford Capri is yet another electric coupe-like SUV Manufacturers think buyers want rakish-looking tall fastbacks and an increasing number of vehicles with this body style are reaching the market.

The Ford Capri at Lane Cove this morning the car has not been released on the Australian market. April 26, 1969. (Photo by Geoffrey Bull/Fairfax Media via Getty Images).

Today Ford announced that the Capri is back (for Europe at least), and it will be an electric car. Given Ford's electrification efforts in Europe, that's not too surprising.