Toyota has turned five familiar models into extreme tracked off-roaders for the SEMA Show, creating the Tundra, Tacoma, 4Runner, Land Cruiser, and Sequoia Snowhunter concepts for winter adventures that will remain strictly one-off builds.
Land Rover is positioning the all-new Range Rover GT as a genuine grand tourer, despite its crossover-like shape and ability to venture off-road.
The 2027 Mazda CX-5 gains useful technology and standard all-wheel drive while retaining the engaging driving character that defines the model.
Audi will spend approximately $4 billion on a new Georgia manufacturing plant, its first production facility in the United States, as tariffs accelerate the German automaker’s move toward local production.
The Camry remains a compelling all-wheel-drive sedan, but buyers can also choose from several new and used rivals.
Honda Racing Corporation has revealed the first performance and off-road accessories it plans to sell for Honda and Acura models, with availability scheduled to begin next March. The lineup includes lighter wheels and a specialized exhaust, while additional chassis, drivetrain, and braking upgrades are still being developed.
The updated electric crossover offers more range as standard, introduces a light off-road Trail version, and lowers the cost of entry to extended-range models.
The restriction appears to be linked to concerns that vehicle cameras and sensors could record sensitive information and transmit it back to China.
Volvo is expanding its partnership with Nvidia to develop autonomous-driving systems capable of handling journeys from a vehicle’s starting point to its destination, including highways and busy city streets.
Cadillac will produce just 252 examples of its first Escalade-V Collector Series model.