Hybrids

We drove a 2026 Toyota Tacoma Limited 4x4 i-Force Max hybrid 525 miles and averaged 20.7 mpg, about 10% below its 23 mpg combined EPA rating.

With a base price just above $30,000, a generously sized cabin and a standard hybrid powertrain, it’s no wonder the Toyota Camry is the bestselling sedan in America. See how you can save on one today.

Our CR-V pick is also the lineup’s bestseller: a gas-only EX-L with all-wheel drive, which represents the best value for your money in the CR-V family.

While there are more full-size three-row SUVs than ever, few are hybrids, so we put two of them to the test: the Hyundai Palisade Hybrid and Toyota Grand Highlander Hybrid.

You don’t need to wait for new sedans for a rebellious alternative to stultifying SUVs — the Toyota Camry is here now, available for a highly reasonable price, well equipped, stylish, fuel-efficient, fun to drive and good to look at.

After 900 miles of road-tripping, we think the 2026 Honda Accord hybrid makes an excellent case for skipping an SUV.

2026 Mitsubishi Outlander Plug-in Hybrid pricing starts at $44,990 (all prices include a $1,745 destination charge).

With a hybrid engine now standard, the 2026 Toyota Camry is the most efficient mid-size sedan on sale today. Even with available all-wheel drive, the Camry gets better fuel economy than many competitors do with front-wheel drive.

Subaru is recalling more than 69,100 examples of its Crosstrek Hybrid and Forester Hybrid SUVs over an issue with the fuel cap that may lead to a fire.

More than 173,500 Porsche vehicles are being recalled over an issue with the rearview camera.