Crossover
All articles
Recalls in the auto industry are a common occurrence. Not up to speed? Not to worry. Here are some of the most significant recalls we covered from April.
By Patrick Masterson
May 1, 2019
News from the 2019 New York International Auto Show dominates the most-read stories of the week — even after the show ended.
By Matt Schmitz
May 1, 2019
It was a big week in the land of Tesla, as the company paired a series of product announcements with its first-quarter earnings report for 2019.
By Brian Wong
April 30, 2019
A pair of new crossover SUVs are among the vehicles that earned a five-star overall rating in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's latest updates to its vehicle crash-test rankings.
By Brian Normile
April 30, 2019
The 2019 Kona, Hyundai’s newest and smallest SUV, is challenging when it comes to fitting child safety seats into the backseat.
By Jennifer Geiger
April 30, 2019
With both 2020 versions of the Toyota Highlander and Ford Explorer on hand in the Big Apple, we thought it was a great opportunity to see which has the better tech features, cabin storage, and second- and third-row comfort. Here's what we found.
By Mike Hanley
April 29, 2019
Following what felt like a muted showing for major auto shows during the model-year 2019 season, the 2019 New York auto show ended things on a high note. Here were the biggest stories we covered in the Big Apple.
By Matt Schmitz
April 29, 2019
The RAV4 may not have ranked high in our compact SUV head-to-head, but when it comes to audience interest on Cars.com, it can't be stopped. Check out our most read reviews and videos of the week right here.
By Brian Normile
April 28, 2019
Now that the 2019 Shanghai auto show is over, here are some of the coolest cars that we might see here in the U.S.
By Brian Normile
April 26, 2019
The Volkswagen Tiguan is more enjoyable to drive, the Jeep Cherokee has off-road capability and the Hyundai Tucson is value-packed, but the Honda CR-V is a balanced competitor with exceptional cargo space. It’s missing a few popular features, though, in an extraordinarily competitive class.
By Joe Wiesenfelder
Executive Editor