New Ferraris are cheaper to maintain due to a seven-year free service programme. Lamborghini charges up to $3,000 for annual maintenance, though it shares some cheaper parts with Audi.

<p>Owning an Italian supercar involves a massive financial commitment well beyond the initial purchase price. While both Ferrari and Lamborghini demand expensive high-performance parts and specialised labour, differences in corporate warranty programmes and part-sharing networks heavily influence the final maintenance bills for owners.</p>

Ferrari vs Lamborghini: Which supercar costs more to maintain?

<p>A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO has been recovered in the United States with the unexpected help of artificial intelligence. The supercar, worth over $200,000, belonged to Andrew Garcia from Orange County, California.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>According to US local media reports, the car was stolen in December 2023 as part of a rental scam where thieves used false documents to re-register luxury vehicles and sell them on the black market.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>For almost two years, Garcia had no leads. Then, in August 2025, he received an Instagram message from a stranger who claimed to have seen the vehicle. The person shared photos and said they found Garcia’s business card inside the car.</p>

<h2>How ChatGPT Analysed the Clues</h2><p>Instead of calling the police immediately, Garcia decided to test an unusual approach. He uploaded the images to ChatGPT, asking it to ignore the Lamborghini itself and instead study the background details such as blurred vehicles, street signs and vegetation.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>ChatGPT analysed the photos and suggested possible regions. Garcia combined this with Google’s geolocation tools, narrowing the search to Denver, Colorado.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Once Garcia had enough evidence, he contacted Denver police. Officers checked the vehicle’s VIN and confirmed its identity. The car was soon returned to its owner.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Denver police said this case shows how consumer AI tools can support traditional investigations, although they stressed that official reporting remains vital.</p>

Lamborghini Huracan stolen two years ago

<h2>AI in the Headlines for Other Reasons</h2><p>ChatGPT has also been trending for another reason. Recently, a Reddit user shared screenshots where ChatGPT praised a Chinese rival, DeepSeek, for its accessibility and depth. The unusual exchange sparked online debate, since AI models rarely acknowledge competitors openly.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Experts note that as AI platforms expand, unusual use cases from helping trace stolen cars to surprising industry comparisons are becoming part of daily conversations.</p>

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO was found in the US after its owner used ChatGPT to analyse photo clues. The AI spotted details that helped police trace the $200,000 supercar. Know more about this story.

A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO has been recovered in the United States with the unexpected help of artificial intelligence. The supercar, worth over $200,000, belonged to Andrew Garcia from Orange County, California. According to US local media reports, the car was stolen in December 2023 as part of a rental scam where thieves used false documents to re-register luxury vehicles and sell them on the black market. For almost two years, Garcia had no leads. Then, in August 2025, he received an Instagram message from a stranger who claimed to have seen the vehicle. The person shared photos and said they found Garcia’s business card inside the car.

<p>A stolen Lamborghini Huracan EVO was found in the US after its owner used ChatGPT to analyse photo clues. The AI spotted details that helped police trace the $200,000 supercar. Know more about this story.</p>

How ChatGPT helped recover a $200,000 Lamborghini Huracan stolen two years ago

<p>Police in Italy used a customised Lamborghini supercar to deliver two kidneys to the patients on Tuesday hundreds of kilometres apart, it was announced.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Travelling on the motorway to deliver the most beautiful Christmas present: life," the police said in a statement posted on social media, along with a picture of a medical cool box in a purpose-built compartment at the front of the Lamborghini Huracan.</p>

<p>"Thanks to the State Police's special Father Christmas, two people have received the gift of a kidney," the statement added.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/scientists-alter-blood-type-of-donor-kidneys-to-increase-supply-of-organs-for-transplant-507177">Scientists alter blood type of donor kidneys to increase supply of organs for transplant</a></strong></p>

<p>The organs were driven from Padua in Italy's northeast to hospitals in Modena and then Rome.</p>

<p>The Lamborghini Huracan, which has a top speed of 300kmph (190mph) and the capacity to go from 0-100kmph in 3.2 seconds, was a 2017 gift to police from the luxury carmaker.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/the-new-age-of-organ-transplantation-wion-wideangle-452545">The new age of organ transplantation | WION Wideangle</a></strong></p>

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<p>It was assigned to highway patrol in Bologna, northern Italy, for use in both normal police operations and the urgent transport of blood and organs.</p>

<p>Another Huracan is operated by the highway patrol in Rome, while a 2009 Lamborghini Gallardo once used by the police is now in a museum.</p>

<p>The Lamborghini Huracan is held as one of the most iconic supercars anywhere in the world and while its amazing capabilities are often raved about by enthusiasts, it is its ability to go really fast that also serves to help in ways far nobler.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Police in Italy used a customised Lamborghini supercar to deliver two kidneys to the patients on Tuesday hundreds of kilometres apart, it was announced. "Travelling on the motorway to deliver the most beautiful Christmas present: life," the police said in a statement posted on social media, along with a picture of a medical cool box in a purpose-built compartment at the front of the Lamborghini Huracan.

Police in Italy used a customised Lamborghini supercar to deliver two kidneys to the patients on Tuesday hundreds of kilometres apart, it was announced. "Travelling on the motorway to deliver the most beautiful Christmas present: life," the police said in a statement posted on social media, along with a picture of a medical cool box in a purpose-built compartment at the front of the Lamborghini Huracan. "Thanks to the State Police's special Father Christmas, two people have received the gift of a kidney," the statement added. ALSO READ | Scientists alter blood type of donor kidneys to increase supply of organs for transplant The organs were driven from Padua in Italy's northeast to hospitals in Modena and then Rome. The Lamborghini Huracan, which has a top speed of 300kmph (190mph) and the capacity to go from 0-100kmph in 3.2 seconds, was a 2017 gift to police from the luxury carmaker. WATCH | The new age of organ transplantation | WION Wideangle × It was assigned to highway patrol in Bologna, northern Italy, for use in both normal police operations and the urgent transport of blood and organs. Another Huracan is operated by the highway patrol in Rome, while a 2009 Lamborghini Gallardo once used by the police is now in a museum. The Lamborghini Huracan is held as one of the most iconic supercars anywhere in the world and while its amazing capabilities are often raved about by enthusiasts, it is its ability to go really fast that also serves to help in ways far nobler. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Police in Italy use Lamborghini to transport organs to people hundred miles apart

<p>US authorities have arrested a man, who was accused of bank fraud after he bought a Lamborghini sports car by obtaining nearly $4 million in coronavirus relief loans.</p>

<p>According to the US Department of Justice, David T Hines was charged with bank fraud after making false statements to a financial institution and engaging in transactions in unlawful proceeds.&nbsp;</p>

<p>If convicted, Hines could face up to 70 years in prison, an official in the prosecutor’s office said.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Feds say David Hines used nearly $4 million in coronavirus relief funds to buy a Lamborghini and spent thousands on dating sites and fancy hotels in Miami. Lamborghini seized, bank account forzen. Atty says he has legit business. House arrest with mom until October arraignment. <a href="https://t.co/fnAaPjLGPv">pic.twitter.com/fnAaPjLGPv</a></p>
— Lauren Pozen WSB (@LaurenPozenWSB) <a href="https://twitter.com/LaurenPozenWSB/status/1288074390018707456?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 28, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<p>At the time of arrest, the authorities seized a Lamborghini Huracan ($318,000) and $2.6 million from the bank accounts.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the reports, the 29-year-old misused America's Paycheck Protection Programme to obtain around $13.5 million on behalf of different companies.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The prosecutors alleged that Hines submitted fraudulent loan application which made false and misleading statements about the companies' payroll expenses.&nbsp;</p>

<p>David T Hines was approved and given about $3.9m (£3m) in loans, it is claimed. The accused then bought 2020 Lamborghini Huracan sports car days after receiving the funds, as per prosecutor's statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The car was registered jointly in his name and the name of one of his companies. Hines made purchases at luxury retailers and resorts in Miami Beach in the following days and weeks, while failing to make payroll payments that he claimed on his loan applications, it is alleged.</p>

<p>According to the Miami Herald, Hines was granted $100,000 by a magistrate judge and will be allowed to stay at his mother's home with a GPS monitor and is due to appear in court on October 14.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Hines' lawyer, Chad Piotrowski said that the accused is a legitimate business owner who is anxious to tell his side of the story.</p>

<p>The US launched the Paycheck Protection Programme, that would hand out billions of dollars in small business loans for Americans struggling because of the coronavirus pandemic.</p>


US authorities have arrested a man, who was accused of bank fraud after he bought a Lamborghini sports car by obtaining nearly $4 million in coronavirus relief loans.

US authorities have arrested a man, who was accused of bank fraud after he bought a Lamborghini sports car by obtaining nearly $4 million in coronavirus relief loans. According to the US Department of Justice, David T Hines was charged with bank fraud after making false statements to a financial institution and engaging in transactions in unlawful proceeds. If convicted, Hines could face up to 70 years in prison, an official in the prosecutor’s office said. Feds say David Hines used nearly $4 million in coronavirus relief funds to buy a Lamborghini and spent thousands on dating sites and fancy hotels in Miami. Lamborghini seized, bank account forzen. Atty says he has legit business. House arrest with mom until October arraignment. pic.twitter.com/fnAaPjLGPv — Lauren Pozen WSB (@LaurenPozenWSB) July 28, 2020 × At the time of arrest, the authorities seized a Lamborghini Huracan ($318,000) and $2.6 million from the bank accounts. According to the reports, the 29-year-old misused America's Paycheck Protection Programme to obtain around $13.5 million on behalf of different companies. The prosecutors alleged that Hines submitted fraudulent loan application which made false and misleading statements about the companies' payroll expenses. David T Hines was approved and given about $3.9m (£3m) in loans, it is claimed. The accused then bought 2020 Lamborghini Huracan sports car days after receiving the funds, as per prosecutor's statement. The car was registered jointly in his name and the name of one of his companies. Hines made purchases at luxury retailers and resorts in Miami Beach in the following days and weeks, while failing to make payroll payments that he claimed on his loan applications, it is alleged. According to the Miami Herald, Hines was granted $100,000 by a magistrate judge and will be allowed to stay at his mother's home with a GPS monitor and is due to appear in court on October 14. Hines' lawyer, Chad Piotrowski said that the accused is a legitimate business owner who is anxious to tell his side of the story. The US launched the Paycheck Protection Programme, that would hand out billions of dollars in small business loans for Americans struggling because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Florida man, who bought a Lamborghini with COVID-19 aid worth $4 million

<p>The dream of a five-year-old boy,&nbsp;Adrian Zamarripa, who was pulled over on Utah freeway after he stole his mom's car to buy a Lamborghini, was fulfilled.</p>

<p>After the boy's escapade made international headlines, the family received an offer from a local businessman.</p>

<p><strong>Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/five-year-old-pulled-over-while-driving-to-buy-lamborghini-296927">Five-year-old pulled over while driving to buy Lamborghini</a></strong></p>

<p>The businessman, Jeremy Neves of Orem, Utah, offered the boy, a spin in a matte black, two-seater Lamborghini Huracan.</p>

<p>''By taking him for a ride, I could bring his dream a little closer and show him that it's possible,'' said Neves.</p>

<p>Pictures show the youngster grinning from ear to ear as he was given the ride of his life through his own neighborhood.</p>

<p><img alt="Adrian" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="fef6e7bb-6180-49bf-a7bc-1d3a40893988" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2819%29_7.jpg" /></p>

<p>When Adrian was caught driving by the Utah Highway Patrol, he told them that he left home with only $3 in his pocket after an argument with his mom because she refused to buy a sports car.</p>

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<p>&nbsp;After the argument, the boy had decided to steal the keys to his family’s Dodge Journey so he could drive to California to buy the luxury sports car himself. But he was stopped by the police becfore he could cause any damage.</p>
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The dream of a five-year-old boy, Adrian Zamarripa, who was pulled over on Utah freeway after he stole his mom's car to buy a Lamborghini, was fulfilled. After the boy's escapade made international headlines, the family received an offer from a local businessman.

The dream of a five-year-old boy, Adrian Zamarripa, who was pulled over on Utah freeway after he stole his mom's car to buy a Lamborghini, was fulfilled. After the boy's escapade made international headlines, the family received an offer from a local businessman. Also read: Five-year-old pulled over while driving to buy Lamborghini The businessman, Jeremy Neves of Orem, Utah, offered the boy, a spin in a matte black, two-seater Lamborghini Huracan. ''By taking him for a ride, I could bring his dream a little closer and show him that it's possible,'' said Neves. Pictures show the youngster grinning from ear to ear as he was given the ride of his life through his own neighborhood. When Adrian was caught driving by the Utah Highway Patrol, he told them that he left home with only $3 in his pocket after an argument with his mom because she refused to buy a sports car. After the argument, the boy had decided to steal the keys to his family’s Dodge Journey so he could drive to California to buy the luxury sports car himself. But he was stopped by the police becfore he could cause any damage.

Five-year-old caught driving in US, given Lamborghini ride by businessman

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Ferrari vs Lamborghini: Which supercar costs more to maintain?

How ChatGPT helped recover a $200,000 Lamborghini Huracan stolen two years ago

Police in Italy use Lamborghini to transport organs to people hundred miles apart

Florida man, who bought a Lamborghini with COVID-19 aid worth $4 million

Five-year-old caught driving in US, given Lamborghini ride by businessman