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Copy Editor

Corinne Vercoe

I copy edit Cars.com’s Editorial content and write up news on the latest major recalls from various automakers. I accepted a role in the automotive industry in 2018 and grew passionate about cars and car shopping, particularly helping consumers find the best vehicle for their needs. In 2021, I joined Cars.com’s Editorial team and became a member of the Midwest Automotive Media Association. I live in the suburbs of Chicago with my husband and pickup-truck-obsessed toddler, and when I’m not marking up stories, you can find me searching for my next favorite restaurant. My first car was a 1999 Mitsubishi Mirage, and I currently drive a 2018 Honda CR-V.

Articles by Corinne Vercoe

A blank instrument cluster display has prompted South Korean automaker Kia to recall nearly 109,000 vehicles.
An issue with the powertrain control module software has prompted Stellantis to recall 131,700 of its Ram 1500 pickup trucks.
An issue with the high-pressure fuel pump has prompted Stellantis to recall more than 45,000 Jeep Wrangler SUVs and Gladiator trucks and Ram 1500 trucks.
Kia has issued a recall for nearly 51,600 of its Carnival minivan over its power-sliding doors, which may close on occupants getting in or out.
After recalling more than 330,000 vehicles at the end of March, Honda is back to recall around 563,700 of its popular CR-V SUVs.
Side mirrors that may detach have prompted Honda’s latest recall affecting a sizable amount of its vehicles.
Jeep is recalling roughly 58,000 of its Wrangler SUV over an unnecessary stud that could lead to a fuel leak and fire.
Mercedes-Benz is adding approximately 70,200 vehicles to an existing recall involving the rear door window trim bars.
Hyundai and Kia have added the Santa Cruz, Santa Fe and Carnival models to an existing tow hitch harness recall.
Hyundai’s overall quiet, drama-free year on the recall front has been interrupted by a major recall involving the windshield wipers on some 167,000 of its Palisade SUVs.