10 Biggest News Stories of the Week: Chevrolet Camaro Discos Past GMC Canyon
The thought of an America with no Chevrolet Camaro just doesn’t seem right (what’s next, apple pie?), but the discontinuation of the iconic pony car for the 2025 model year won’t be the first time it’s left us. The Camaro was missing from Chevy’s lineup from 2003-09 — enough time for an entire class of would-be buyers to earn a high school diploma and a bachelor’s degree. Muscle-car enthusiasts can take heart that there will almost certainly be a revival at some indeterminate time down the road, but for now, it’s curtains for the Camaro. The sports coupe is also in good company on Cars.com’s most popular news article of the past week, an “in memoriam” roundup of the models we said goodbye to at the end of the past production cycle.
Related: 10 Biggest News Stories of the Year: Hyundai Palisade, Toyota Grand Highlander Soar in 2024
Wanna grab one of the final-model-year 2024 Camaros? According to our inventory search, only around 50 new ones remained at a median price of just shy of 50 grand at the time of writing, while about 100 used 2024 models are still hanging around for a median price of just under $40,000. Other kiboshed cars you’ll need to act fast to find include seven SUVs (the Fisker Ocean, Ford Edge, Jaguar E-Pace and I-Pace, Maserati Levante, Mini Clubman and Toyota Venza); six sedans (Infiniti Q50, Jaguar XF, Kia Forte, Mitsubishi Mirage G4 and Maserati Ghibli and Quattroporte), two sports cars (the Jaguar F-Type and Nissan GT-R), one hatchback (the Mitsubishi Mirage) and a pair of pickup trucks (the Nissan Titan and Ram 1500 Classic).
For prices and inventory counts on the remaining examples of these vehicles — as well as a few more models that are either discontinued or soon-to-be signed off — follow the link below to the No. 1 news story on this week’s countdown of most read articles.
Elsewhere on our countdown, it’s out with the old and in with the newish, as the 2025 GMC Canyon pickup gets some new goodies on its AT4X “extreme” off-roading trim, a blacked-out Nightfall Edition Package for the AT4 trim and a new Bed Pro Utility Package, while otherwise going mostly unchanged — unchanged, that is, except for a $2,100 price increase for the new model year, bringing the starting prices of its lineup to $39,995 for the entry-level Elevation trim, $47,295 for the AT4 and $53,595 for the Denali (all prices include a $1,595 destination charge).
For full details on the new 2025 GMC Canyon including powertrain specs, estimated fuel economy, safety features and a trim-by-trim breakdown, follow the link below to the No. 2 news story of the week.
Beyond that, we’ve got headlines on the Hyundai Ioniq 5, Mini Cooper S Hardtop, Genesis GV80, Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and much more, so don’t stop reading till the digits double. Here are the top 10 news stories Cars.com readers couldn’t get enough of in the past week:
1. These Cars Are Discontinued for 2025; Which Ones Can You Still Buy?
2. 2025 GMC Canyon Gets AT4 Nightfall Edition, Priced From $39,995
3. 2025 Detroit Auto Show: Everything You Missed
4. Here Are the 11 Cheapest Electric Vehicles You Can Buy
5. Hyundai Extends Charging Offer to All 2025 Ioniq 5 SUVs
6. Which Electric Cars Are Still Eligible for the $7,500 Federal Tax Credit?
7. 2025 Mini Cooper S Hardtop Review: Logic Need Not Apply
8. Is the 2025 Genesis GV80 a Good SUV? 5 Pros, 2 Cons
9. 2025 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Review: The Star-Spangled Swiss Army Knife
10. Electric Cars With the Longest Range
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