In a world where emissions standards are stricter than a top athlete's diet, Audi has taken the electrification route. The new Audi RS5 Avant is a technological marvel that runs on electricity, but in its trunk hides a shameful secret that would anger even the most sedate owner of a Cotswold mansion.
PositionExecutive Editor
JoinedJuly 26, 2013
Articles5,009
Jan Macarol is the responsible editor of the printed and online editions of City Magazine Slovenia. Together with his two assistants, he strives to offer readers the most unique and fresh information about urban culture, technological innovations, fashion and everything an urban nomad needs to survive in a fast-paced world.
If someone had told me that a 2.8-ton Swedish cathedral could dance around corners like a stock hatchback, I would have told them to change their psychiatrist. But Volvo has done the impossible with the Volvo EX90. They have created a car that is both an engineering marvel and proof that sometimes even Swedes are in a hurry for lunch.
Ever wondered why buy a houseboat when you can have a rocket? The Beneteau First 30 is proof that "less is actually more" if you know how to tame the wind.
Have you ever watched Rivian founder RJ Scaringe? The man looks like Clark Kent, who instead of saving Metropolis from the aliens, he built an electric car in his garage that actually works. And while they've been convincing us with the massive R1S that cost as much as a small castle in Gorenjska, now here's the Rivian R2. This is the car that will decide whether Rivian becomes the new Apple on wheels or just another footnote in the history of bizarre electric experiments.
Democracy is dying because the flow of information and the fourth branch of government are dying. The story of the end of media did not begin with the arrival of artificial intelligence or its boom in 2022, but with the emergence of social media. Let me explain why democracy may be at risk and what is happening right now to the media landscape that I have been a part of for the past twenty years. The story is downright terrifying.
New 2027 Toyota Highlander EV: When the family MPV finally gets an “electric shock” and becomes sexy
You know that feeling when your uncle, who's only worn sandals and socks for the past ten years, suddenly shows up to the family dinner in a tailored Italian suit? That's exactly what Toyota has done with the new Highlander. Forget the safe, slightly boring hybrid image - the new Highlander is now all-electric, sharp as a Japanese kitchen knife, and surprisingly cool.
The world has stopped. Or at least the part of the world that breathes gasoline fumes and prays to the holy trinity: V12, manual transmission and the color red. Ferrari has done the "unthinkable". They've announced an electric car. And to top it off, they've hired the man who designed your iPhone to design the interior. Predictably, the internet exploded in a cloud of fury before we've even seen the entire car. It's called the Ferrari Luce. And before you start writing threatening letters to Maranello, hear me out. This might be the best thing to happen to motoring this decade.
Imagine a world where your watch is not just a fashion accessory, but part of a complex mechanical ecosystem. Louis Vuitton x De Bethune have just unveiled the LVDB-03, a project that revives the forgotten art of "cute" watches and costs as much as a small fleet of supercars.
G-SHOCK and Toyota have joined forces again for their fourth collaboration, delivering a watch built for survival. The new Mudmaster GWG-B1000TLC-1A (G-SHOCK x Toyota Land Cruiser) draws inspiration from the night stages of the Dakar Rally, meaning lots of black, laser-sharp color accents, and technology that will save you when your phone's GPS gives out.
The Ineos Grenadier Black Edition 2026 comes with updated steering, improved climate control and the brutal Black Edition series, proving that the good old analog-mechanical world has not yet had its last word.
Why should we raise red flags in Munich and Stuttgart? Because this electric "shooting brake" offers, at half the price, what the European giants have forgotten in their bureaucratic slumber - audacity, passion and a technological pace that borders on absurdity.
Imagine an alternative universe: Melania Knauss instead of Kate Middleton standing on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. Slovenians would be the proudest nation in the galaxy at that moment. Luka Dončić? He would just be a cute footnote under the news about her new tiara. But since our Sevnica native is married to "that" Donald, we have a problem. Yesterday I watched the infamous documentary about Melania and the inauguration of the 47th President of the United States - and my dears, it's time to pour ourselves some neat wine.











