The Detroit Auto Show has long been known for showcasing forward-thinking concept cars from established automakers, and this year’s event was no exception. Cadillac highlighted their luxurious electric vehicle concept, aptly named the Opulent Velocity.

At Huntington Place, it’s not only the vehicles revving up but so are car enthusiasts as the Detroit Auto Show returns to being held in January.

The Detroit Auto Show has a few things to check out, including a gallery full of luxury and exotic vehicles and four interactive tracks for attendees to check out some cars.

An air of optimism among automakers that 2025 will be a strong sales year sought to overcome the subtext of lingering uncertainty surrounding the incoming presidential administration as the Detroit Auto Show returned to its January roots.

The Detroit Auto Show returns to its traditional January time slot this weekend with more than 20 auto brands and four immersive track experiences awaiting showgoers. Show organizers announced last year that the event was returning in January to Huntington Place after taking place in the fall in recent years.

The Pulse goes on the road to the floor of the Detroit Auto Show. A closer look at what could happen to the auto industry once President-Elect Trump takes office. Plus, Congresswoman Debbie Dingell, along with former State Reps.