2019 Hyundai KONA

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and Consumer Reports have released their annual list of recommended vehicles for teens, and the 2024 list offers more safety for less, as used- and new-car prices stabilize.

To combat a wave of vehicle theft, Hyundai and Kia have developed a software fix and will even be sponsoring mobile clinics to install the software in five U.S. cities.

The software upgrade attempts to make older Hyundai vehicles more resilient to theft by modifying their vehicle control modules to not only activate the factory alarm when locking the doors, but also a special “ignition kill” feature that prevents thieves from starting the vehicle.

Hyundai has issued two fire-related recalls, one for its Santa Fe Sport SUV and the other for its Elantra sedan, Kona SUV and Veloster hatchback.

There’s a lot to like about the funky and spunky 2020 Hyundai Kona subcompact SUV — as long as you don’t plan to use it to cart around rear-facing car seats.

Rather than buy an older used car that’s lacking in safety features for your teen, it’s better to buy new and load it up with all the latest safety tech that will help your teen stay safe on the road.

Advanced safety technologies have proliferated, but a new study finds some owners annoyed by the warning chimes such systems employ.

Hyundai’s 2020 Kona, Santa Fe and Tucson SUVs all earned five-star safety ratings in evaluations for National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s New Car Assessment Program.

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.

The 2019 Kona, Hyundai’s newest and smallest SUV, is challenging when it comes to fitting child safety seats into the backseat.