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A Week With: 2026 Mazda3 2.5 S Premium

A Week With: 2026 Mazda3 2.5 S Premium

With so much focus on Mazda’s midsize and large SUVs, it can be difficult to remember that it was smaller vehicles like the Mazda 626 sedan and 323 hatchback that put the brand on the map. If you’re looking for a little reminder of just how good Mazda’s legacy of compact hatchbacks is, spend a week with the 2026 Mazda3 Hatchback 2.5 S Premium — with a 6-speed manual. See how we liked it at Headlight.News.

These Are the EVs That Have Been Cancelled or Delayed — So Far

These Are the EVs That Have Been Cancelled or Delayed — So Far

Honda revealed it’s canceling three battery-electric vehicles it planned to offer in the U.S. But it’s just the latest manufacturer pulling back on its EV program as sales plunge following the phaseout of federal tax credits last September. Headlight.News looks at other EV programs that have been cancelled or delayed.

Muscling Through the Snow in the 2026 Dodge Charger R/T Sedan

Muscling Through the Snow in the 2026 Dodge Charger R/T Sedan

If you own a muscle car, chances are you live where the weather’s usually warm and the roads dry. But Dodge is determined to win over skeptics in the Snowbelt, as well, with the newest entry in its lineup. Headlight.News took the automaker up on its challenge, heading to the northern wilds of New England to drive the 2026 Dodge Charger R/T sedan. Here’s our review.

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.

New Study Shows Drivers Can be Tracked Using Tire Pressure Sensors

New Study Shows Drivers Can be Tracked Using Tire Pressure Sensors

The battle for the privacy rights for vehicle owners has been steadily heating up as today’s cars, trucks and SUVs become ever-more connected. A new study isn’t likely to assuage privacy wonks’ concerns, as researchers found drivers can be tracked through the sensors in tire pressure monitoring systems. Headlight.News has details.