Toyota Has Found the Strategy to Stay the World’s No. 1 Carmaker
Toyota has retained its position as the world’s leading car manufacturer in 2025 through a sharp focus on adapting to local markets, the Japanese brand is determined to stay ahead.
Toyota has retained its position as the world’s leading car manufacturer in 2025 through a sharp focus on adapting to local markets, the Japanese brand is determined to stay ahead.
With new car prices averaging around $50,000, and rising financial pressure affecting consumers across the board, buyers can no longer afford to make uninformed decisions.
For car collectors, buying the vehicle is just the beginning. Keeping a serious collection running demands far more than fuel and storage, it requires millions in ongoing costs.
In a booming SUV market dominated by consumer demand for utility and space, Edmunds has released a comprehensive ranking of the best SUVs under $40,000.
Automakers are no longer designing cars solely for the young and tech-savvy. In 2026, senior-focused vehicles redefine comfort, safety, and ease of use.
Electric vehicles are far from fading. In 2026, more than 30 new electric cars are expected to launch in the United States, marking what may become the most active year for EV rollouts to date.
Millions of vehicles were recalled in 2025 as major car brands grappled with defects ranging from camera failures to fire hazards and engine breakdowns.
Once hailed as a smart bridge between gas and electric vehicles, plug-in hybrids are now under scrutiny for their reliability.
From pickups to plug-ins, American roads tell a different story in every state. A closer look at 2025 trends reveals what’s really driving the shift.
As the automotive industry heads into 2026, reliability remains a top priority for car buyers, and Japanese manufacturers are still leading the charge.
Buying your first car can feel overwhelming—especially with insurance, maintenance, and safety to consider. These six models make it easier and safer.
Automakers like Toyota, Honda, General Motors, and Ford are facing unprecedented recall waves in the United States due to engine defects in their latest models.
As truck prices continue to soar, more buyers are turning to used models for affordability. However, finding a reliable used truck under $20,000 can be tricky.
The expiration of the $7,500 electric vehicle (EV) tax credit has contributed to a sharp decline in car sales, particularly in the electric vehicle segment.
In the latest Consumer Reports reliability study, Tesla has landed at the bottom of the list for long-term used car reliability.