INFINITI Q50

There’s a little bit of something for everyone on this year’s list of retired nameplates, and you may find that your next car is one of them.

There are no major changes to the Q50 for the 2024 model year, but pricing creeps up $400 from the 2023 model.

IIHS has released its annual report cataloging the vehicles most likely to be stolen, and the list is again topped by not one, but two variants of the Dodge Charger.

The 2023 Infiniti Q50 carries over virtually unchanged from the 2022 model year and is the last non-SUV entry remaining in the lineup.

While higher-priced cars are consistently targeted by thieves, the Hyundai Accent, Kia Rio and Kia Sportage have recently climbed into the top-20 most stolen vehicles for model years 2019-21.

The Infiniti Q50 sports sedan carries over into model year 2021 with a new trim level, additional standard safety features and a small price bump.

Want to know what’s showing up at the 2020 Los Angeles Auto Show? Check out our roundup of what to expect when you go right here.

Infiniti celebrates 30 years with debut of Edition 30 versions of several 2020 models at the 2019 Los Angeles Auto Show.

Infiniti announced big changes are afoot for 2020 with its InTouch system, plus it revealed another teaser image for the forthcoming QX55.

Approximately 1.2 million model-year 2018-19 Nissan and Infiniti cars, trucks, SUVs and vans are being recalled for their backup cameras.