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Next-Gen Nissan Rogue Launching as Hybrid Only

Next-Gen Nissan Rogue Launching as Hybrid Only

Nissan is getting ready to roll out an all-new version of its best-selling product line. But it will be taking a big risk with the 2027 Nissan Rogue. It’s not just the fact that the compact SUV will be offered solely as a hybrid for at least the first year, but the fact that this will be Nissan’s all-new e-Power technology which takes a radically different approach from the hybrids currently on the road. Headlight.News has more.

Kia Set to Launch Electrified Body-on-Frame Pickup in U.S. by 2030

Kia Set to Launch Electrified Body-on-Frame Pickup in U.S. by 2030

Kia will follow sibling Korean brand Hyundai in launching a midsize pickup, one in what’s expected to be a family of body-on-frame trucks bound for the U.S. market by 2030. The Kia model will be offered with various powertrain options, including a hybrid and an extended-range EV package, reports Headlight.News.

A Week With: 2026 Toyota Land Cruiser

A Week With: 2026 Toyota Land Cruiser

Now three model years into the return of the Toyota Land Cruiser, one thing is clear: Toyota’s remembering to keep a good thing when it has it. For 2026, there isn’t much change from the 2025 model, which was little changed from the 2024 version that brought the name back. In our week with the 2026 Toyota Land Cruiser, we were also reminded of just how good it is. Check out Headlight.News for the review.

Under Weight of War, Rising Economic Fears, U.S. Auto Sales Could Be Heading for a Crash

Under Weight of War, Rising Economic Fears, U.S. Auto Sales Could Be Heading for a Crash

U.S. auto sales tumbled sharply in March reflecting growing consumer concerns about record vehicle prices, surging fuel costs and broader worries about the health of the economy. There was one unexpected positive note, however. Headlight.News explains.

Backed by 8 Automakers, This Start-Up Wants to Change How You Charge Your EV

Backed by 8 Automakers, This Start-Up Wants to Change How You Charge Your EV

If the name isn’t familiar, no surprise. The company has just turned two years old and only just opened its 100th location. But with the backing of eight major automotive manufacturers – including General Motors, Toyota, Hyundai and Mercedes-Benz – Ionna aims to transform the process of charging up battery-electric vehicles. That’s a critical step, its CEO told Headlight.News, in increasing consumer acceptance of EVs.

Ford on Track to Set Yet Another Recall Record in 2025

Ford on Track to Set Yet Another Recall Record in 2025

After ordering an all-time industry record 153 recalls in 2025, Ford Motor Co. hoped to bring its problems with quality and reliability under better control this year. But with three more service actions announced this week the automaker has already had to recall another 7.4 million vehicles to address potential safety problems. More from Headlight.News.

Honda Scraps Plans for 3 U.S. EVs as it Warns of Potential $16 Billion Loss

Honda Scraps Plans for 3 U.S. EVs as it Warns of Potential $16 Billion Loss

Honda scrapped plans to bring three EVs to the U.S. market, joining a growing list of manufacturers shifting plans following the phase-out of federal tax credits last September. Honda executives also warned the company could post losses of up to $16 billion due to factors that also include the cost of U.S. tariffs. More from Headlight.News.

A Week With: 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid XSE

A Week With: 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid XSE

Making more out of less. That should be Toyota’s real motto, and the latest example of that is the 2026 Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid XSE. The latest crossover creation from the automaker reveals just how good it is at taking what it already has and creating something new and excellent. Check out our review to find out why it’s so good at Headlight.News.

Soaring Vehicle Delivery Fees Are Becoming “Budget Breakers”

Soaring Vehicle Delivery Fees Are Becoming “Budget Breakers”

New vehicle prices have been running at record levels over the last several years, and posted another big jump in February. A lot of factors catch blame, including the Trump administration’s auto tariffs. But there’s another factor buyers often overlook: the delivery fees manufacturers tack on – in some cases adding more than $3,000 to a vehicle’s MSRP. Headlight.News has more.