Honda’s Most Successful Sedan Just Reached a Milestone Few Cars Ever Achieve in America
The Honda Accord has reached its 50th anniversary, marking five decades on the market since its debut in June 1976.
The Honda Accord has reached its 50th anniversary, marking five decades on the market since its debut in June 1976.
European luxury vehicles have long carried a reputation for costly repairs and unpredictable reliability, especially among enthusiasts sharing horror stories online. Yet, recent data from Consumer Reports reveals that several popular European models defy these expectations, offering owners a more stable experience than folklore might suggest.
Reliability is often near the top of the list for car buyers, but it is rarely the only consideration. Comfort, technology, practicality and ease of use all play a role in the decision, which helps explain why automatic transmissions now dominate the U.S. market.
Even as hybrid and electric vehicles dominate conversations about fuel economy, traditional gas-powered cars are still surprisingly efficient. Drivers who want to save money at the pump without spending extra on hybrid technology can find several 2026 models that deliver strong miles-per-gallon figures. Te Honda Civic leads the pack at 36 mpg combined, followed closely by the Hyundai Elantra and Toyota Corolla at 35 mpg.
Stellantis is making a bold bet on the future, announcing a $70 billion plan and 60 new vehicles by 2030. Among them, Chrysler could finally shake off its quiet years with the launch of the Arrow and Arrow Cross, set to join the recently revealed Airflow.
The German automaker argues that electric vehicles offer superior benefits and that consumer choice, rather than regulatory mandates, will drive the shift.
Mitsubishi is preparing to re-enter the U.S. mid-size truck market through a collaboration with Nissan, marking its first pickup in the country since 2009. The vehicle will be built on a new body-on-frame platform that Nissan is developing for multiple upcoming models and is expected to launch before 2030.
Ford is reportedly preparing a new chapter for the Escape, with the former SUV expected to return as a battery-powered model in 2029.
The bill targets companies with ownership links to governments considered foreign adversaries and, if enacted, could affect Mercedes-Benz because of its shareholder structure.
Traditional V8 engines continue to shape purchasing decisions in the pickup segment, influencing automakers’ powertrain strategies despite newer alternatives.
The number of new vehicles available for less than $25,000 in the U.S. has dropped sharply in recent years, reflecting sustained price increases across the automotive market. What was once an entry-level price point has become a threshold that only a limited selection of models can meet in 2026.
Buying a used car can feel intimidating for people with little automotive knowledge, especially when hidden mechanical issues or dishonest sellers are part of the equation. Yet experienced dealers say a few simple checks and conversations can dramatically improve the odds of finding a reliable vehicle.
The disappearance of the Nissan Versa from the U.S. market marked the end of an era for budget-conscious car buyers. Once the cheapest new vehicle sold in America, the subcompact sedan became a casualty of rising tariffs on Mexican-built vehicles, forcing Nissan to rethink how it approaches affordability in the U.S.
The upcoming Volvo EX60 is being developed with a new AI-powered feature that allows the vehicle to analyze its surroundings in real time using onboard cameras and Google’s Gemini assistant.
One of America’s best-known trucks is expanding into select European markets with four-wheel drive and a 10-speed automatic transmission.