The 1980s brought changes to the automobile that, forty-odd years later, represent the “modernization” of the automobile.

The Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, with four generations built from 1967 through 2002, remains rolling bravado.

The Knight Rider TV show has thrusted the Pontiac Trans Am into the pop culture pantheon, but this one example could be rarer than KITT.

Powering the 1977 Pontiac Trans Am is a 6.2-liter LT1 V8 and a six-speed manual. Found inside is a refreshed interior with a new dash and new gauges.

Discover the story behind the fastest Pontiac Trans Am ever built! From its iconic design to the powerful engine under the hood, we dive into the features and history that make this legendary ...

An Illinois mom is taking action after claiming that her 13-year-old daughter's school attempted to force her to change in front of a trans student in the girls locker room.

This 1975 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am is then a true denizen of its decade, as it has both the famous "Screaming Chicken" decal and, as was par for the course at the time, a big V8 that puts out ...

A 1983 Pontiac Trans Am still boasting the all-original setup promises a package you can hardly find today, all hiding under a nearly spotless body ...

This 1977 Pontiac Trans Am spent the last 30 years in storage. Everybody knows what this means, and I doubt this Trans Am escaped the typical issues that come alongside a long time in storage.

The Pontiac Trans Am is one of the most iconic muscle cars ever made, and while the car (and the brand) isn't around anymore, every generation was interesting.

The Pontiac Firebird and Trans Am were iconic American muscle cars - but what was the difference between them? The answer goes all the way back to 1969.

The Pontiac Trans Am reached its popularity peak with the 1979 model year. This freshly restored example will soon cross the Mecum Auctions block in Indianapolis.