Tesla confirms the 2025 Model Y Juniper will arrive in showrooms this March with a starting price of $59,990 as the revamped crossover attempts to reassert itself in the marketplace. But will CEO Elon Musk’s venture into high-level politics impact sales of the eagerly awaited Model Y makeover.
Subaru changes its mind and confirms it’s bringing back WRX STI a model that it said wasn’t coming back ever again.
VinAI debuts new DrunkSense the world’s first passive drunk driving detection system which promises to be a potential game changer in vehicle safety if it can make it into a production vehicle.
Hyundai CEO Jose Munoz is not concerned about the friendship between Trump and Musk and says it can benefit all automakers as analysts predict gloomy times are coming.
New patent filing suggests Nissan is preparing to revive the Xterra as the company continues its fight for survival.
Mini sales slide as the brand totally refreshes its vehicle lineup and expands its presence into the EV market.
Car seller Carvana faces a potential new crisis as a shocking report from Hindenburg Research threatens to derail its efforts to recover from recent economic woes.
Ford’s F-Series pickup continues its winning ways with the truck continuing to be the best selling truck and vehicle in the U.S. The new year could bring new challenges to Ford as a new president and changing market conditions create potential headwinds.
In this week’s episode of the podcast we talk about the planned merger between Nissan and Honda, Tesla’s newest recall, and Honda teasing the Prelude hybrid and a new EV. We also go for a spin in the all-new Dodge Charger Daytona, and take a trip through This Week in Automotive History.
Alfa Romeo listens to consumer demand and brings the non-hybrid version of the Tonale to the U.S. while also giving the model a $10,000 discount.
Ford teases a potential track record for the Mustang GTD as it prepares to bring the model into the hands of consumers.
Jaguar’s “Copy Nothing” strategy is fueling an increase in demand for used Jaguar models as shoppers move to get ICE-powered Jaguar models before the brand goes all-electric.