Jenni driven
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  When it comes to cars, here are the specific models female car shoppers are looking at on Cars.com: 1. Honda Civic, 2. Honda Accord, 3. Chevrolet Equinox, 4. Ford Escape, 5. Nissan Altima, 6. Jeep Grand Cherokee, 7. Ford Focus, 8. Toyota Camry, 9. Honda CR-V, 10. Chevrolet Malibu.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      May 31, 2019
    
  
  With spring upon us, it's time to get a little dirty and clean up your car. 
Here's a starter guide on how to do it.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      March 25, 2019
    
  
  A perk of my job as editor-in-chief is test-driving new cars with all the tech. 
Here are some of my favorite car features, the ones I'm most thankful for.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      November 19, 2018
    
  
  Confounded by car shopping? Cars.com has the tools you need to help you 
find the perfect match and make the process fun.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      November  8, 2018
    
  
  With the school year nearly upon us, it's a good time to run through the 
car features that can make your carpool run a little smoother.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      August 21, 2018
    
  
  Cars.com's Editorial staff has decided to make June 16 National Stick Shift 
Day. If you're someone who hasn't mastered the manual yet, don't worry - 
our editor-in-chief had a hard time learning, too.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      July 13, 2018
    
  
  Here are four things Cars.com Editor-in-Chief Jenni Newman learned while 
recently road-tripping with her family to St. Louis and back.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      July  2, 2018
    
  
  Now in its 12th year, the American-Made Index is an analysis of cars built 
in the U.S. to find out which ones have the greatest impact on the U.S. 
economy.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      June 28, 2018
    
  
  On a 78-degree spring day, it took just 40 minutes for a car's interior temp 
to hit 109 degrees — a temperature that can be deadly for a child left 
behind in the car.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      June  1, 2018
    
  
  There are high-tech and low-tech ways to help prevent in-car heatstroke 
deaths of children. These gadgets are found in cars, car seats and even a 
smartphone app.
By Jennifer Newman
  
    
      June  1, 2018
    
  
