Future vehicles

Riding the same electric vehicle platform as the recently revealed Ioniq 5 from affiliated automaker Hyundai, the Kia EV6 is a modern and moderately practical-looking crossover.

As expected following the reveal of the global-market Carnival last summer, Kia’s minivan will also be named Carnival in the U.S., replacing the Sedona name.

The 2021 Q5 and SQ5 Sportbacks follow trends started by BMW and Mercedes-Benz to coupe-ify their SUVs.

The new version of the three-row Acura MDX SUV rides on a new platform, and gets upgraded interior materials and additional technology.

After a break of 17 years, the Ford Mustang Mach 1 is roaring back onto the muscle-car scene for 2021 with a 480-horsepower, 5.0-liter V-8 engine.

The 2022 Taos is a new SUV with a length and a wheelbase landing part way between the Tiguan and micro-SUVs like the Ford EcoSport or Chevrolet Trax.

The 2021 Santa Fe’s powertrain upgrades, even without the addition of a hybrid option, are significant compared to the laggy 2020 Santa Fe.

Honda’s popular Accord and Accord Hybrid roll into the 2021 model year with minor, but important, enhancements as well as refreshed front styling.

Acura teased the interior of the forthcoming MDX Prototype, releasing a 44-second video that shows various parts of the concept car.

Volkswagen’s plan to electrify its lineup took a significant step forward with the debut of the 2021 ID.4, an all-electric SUV going on sale later this year.