10 Biggest News Stories of the Month: Mercedes-Benz E-Class Prices Out Acura RDX
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The Nissan Pathfinder sank to the bottom of Cars.com’s most recent 3-Row SUV Challenge due to several misses, such as an ancient infotainment system, unrefined powertrain and cramped third row. It looks like an update for 2026 will fix one of those issues: Nissan is debuting a revised version of the three-row crossover at the 2025 Los Angeles Auto Show with a large, modern infotainment system with standard wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, along with revised exterior styling and more premium features.
If you were hoping to use the federal EV tax credit to help with the price of a new EV, we’re sad to report that you’re out of luck, as the tax credit ended Sept. 30. We’ve now entered a new era where EVs have to make a case to customers on merits alone, just like any other vehicle.
Toyota is recalling more than a million Toyota and Lexus vehicles over an issue with the backup camera that could decrease driver visibility. (Lexus is Toyota’s luxury arm.) Subaru’s Solterra electric SUV, which is akin to the Toyota bZ4X with a Subaru badge, is also included in the recall.
One of the original compact SUVs, the Ford Escape was once the bestselling vehicle in its class. Today, it’s outsold by a handful of competitors but remains a strong contributor to Ford’s bottom line. With turbocharged, hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains; front- or all-wheel drive; and six trim levels all clustered between $31,845 and $38,705 (including the $1,495 destination charge), which 2026 Ford Escape is right for you?
John M. Vincent | U.S. News & World ReportThe overall shape of the 2028 Volvo XC40 remains the same, but sculpted details and sophisticated new lighting create a more refined appearance. LONDON — The
NACTOY’s 2027 contenders include unreleased vehicles, six-figure halo trucks, and zero American brands in the car category
