A new Nissan GT-R is coming, but the next-generation of the legendary Japanese sports car might get cooked up using a whole new recipe.

Nissan says the GT-R will be back with hybrid power and promises it will be faster than a 911 around Nurburgring.

A senior vice president of Nissan confirmed that a new GT-R is coming, probably as a hybrid, but will it get here too little too late? Here's what we know.

The Nissan Americas boss exclusively tells The Drive that an all-electric Nissan GT-R can't deliver the performance it needs as a flagship sports car.

In this epic showdown, we put three iconic Japanese cars to the ultimate test on the streets of Tokyo: the Nissan Z, the legendary GT-R Nismo, and the nimble Kei Car! Watch as we push these ...

The most recent version of the Nissan GT-R, the R35, could hit 60 mph in 2.9 seconds thanks to its quick-shifting transmission and powerful engine.

After unearthing an awesome Aston Martin shooting brake I'm back with another one-off wagon and it's one that's built around the excellent Nissan GT-R.

Final thoughts For now, GT-R enthusiasts will have to wait. The next chapter of Nissan’s iconic supercar is confirmed, but its powertrain, design, and launch timeline remain unknown.

It’s also worth noting that Nissan might have a bigger project to tackle than finding the funds to build a next-generation GT-R. The company recently contemplated merging with Honda, but merger ...

Nissan has officially stopped taking orders for the GT-R sportscar 18 years after the R35 generation came out in 2007. Tap here for more details.

It feels like every half-decent car from three decades ago is once again having its day in the sun, courtesy of a pricey restomod upgrade. This R34-era Nissan GT-R is the latest case in point. To the ...

An electric GT-R using solid-state batteries is a possibility The current R35-generation Nissan GT-R will finally end production next year, after a 17-year run.