International Trucks has been around for a while, ever since its origins as International Harvester. Today, it still stands as a reliable commercial automaker.

It took no fewer than 152 separate machining operations to produce a single M1 Garand rifle receiver, and this page from the Spring 1954 issue of International Harvester Today illustrates just how ...

Learn how Fort Wayne earned the reputation as the “Heavy Duty Truck Capital of the World." Go on a journey through time, from International Harvester's first trucks made in Fort Wayne in 1923 ...

Stereotypes aren't always accurate and often negative, but some truck models have a signature owner type, and they are nothing but awesome.

Scout Motors' new electric vehicle concepts are aiming to blend old-school charm with new-age tech. The Traveler SUV and Terra pickup truck will offer features like physical buttons and optional ...

That's literally mint, as this 1979 International Harvester Scout II is painted in the one-year-only hue of Mint Green. It's for sale on Bring a Trailer (which, like Car and Driver, is part of ...

After nearly four decades, Navistar is no more and the company is putting a bigger focus on connected solutions.

It’s the end of an era for Navistar International — and the beginning of a new one — as the Traton subsidiary announced a rebrand and name change to International.

IAA Notebook: Daimler Truck’s heavy-duty long-haul electric truck won the International Truck of the Year 2025 award as the international truck show opened in Germany. The Mercedes-Benz eActros ...

We’re interested in Walz’s 1979 International Harvester Scout, a vehicle that has made almost as many appearances in the media as its owner.

As a teenager, Richard Kincheloe bought the International Harvester with his mother for $50 and a hog! The truck, nicknamed "Cannonball," remained on his property for more than 45 years ...

Food Truck vendors lined Big Four Lawn under the walking bridge offering everything from tacos to Thai food.