End of Touchscreens, Return of Diesel and Buttons: Automakers Make a 180-Degree Turn
Touchscreens fade, diesel returns, and physical buttons reclaim the dashboard as automakers quietly rethink years of bold industry bets.
Touchscreens fade, diesel returns, and physical buttons reclaim the dashboard as automakers quietly rethink years of bold industry bets.
This SUV doesn’t just drive, it keeps the lights on. Toyota’s RAV4 Plug-In Hybrid in Japan can power a home for nearly a full week.
Left untouched in a North Carolina basement since 1978, this 1969 Camaro has just been confirmed as a rare Z/28 with a potential six-figure value.
Seventy years after their wedding, some couples might choose a dinner or a trip to celebrate. Dereck and Audrey Evans chose a Porsche.
Hyundai slashes EV prices in South Korea, offering big discounts and low interest rates on models like the IONIQ 5 to compete with Tesla and BYD in the price war.
BMW’s M division could soon unleash a high-performance off-roader, with hints from the brand’s boss sparking excitement for a rugged, M-badged SUV in the future.
Polestar is charging ahead with its biggest product push yet, but the sleek 6 roadster is delayed. The halo EV is now sidelined until at least 2028.
Stellantis has confirmed it will ease its electric-only strategy in several European segments and reintroduce diesel engines on models that had phased them out.
In Atlanta, Waymo is paying DoorDash delivery drivers up to $11.25 to close the doors of its autonomous taxis left open by passengers.
Akio Toyoda, Toyota’s chairman, recently shared a surprising vision: if it were up to him, Toyota would focus solely on hot hatchbacks like the GR Yaris and GR Corolla.
Mercedes-AMG GLC 53 revives the six-cylinder engine, cutting fuel use, raising torque to 600 Nm, and introducing a drift mode for the brand’s first SUV slide.
Slower doesn’t always mean safer. In some real-world crashes, 35 km/h can generate harsher forces than 50 km/h, depending on how and what you hit.
Suzuki has unveiled its latest vehicle, the Across, a rebadged version of the Toyota RAV4 Plug-in Hybrid with minor updates to its design and features.
Subaru has made a significant move in the automotive market with the launch of its first-ever hybrid vehicle produced in the United States: the 2026 Subaru Forester Hybrid.
Ford has confirmed it will launch five new models in the U.S. by the end of the decade, each priced under $40,000.