Nissan Altima

Wheel warming has gone mainstream, with the feature standard or optional not just on luxury vehicles, but on an increasing number of models with sticker prices of $40,000 or less.

Nissan is recalling more than 153,300 examples of the Sentra as well as its Altima sedan over a rearview camera image that may not display.

The biggest change for the 2024 Altima is a longer trial period for the available NissanConnect Services, an app that allows for remote start, stop, locking and unlocking.

All seven model-year 2023 mid-size sedans that the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety assessed earned good crash-test ratings for the front seat, but only the Honda Accord scored a good rating for the back.

For 2023, Nissan has freshened the Altima with new front-end styling, some updated wheel designs, additional standard safety features and more tech.

The 2023 Nissan Altima 2.0 SR isn’t quite as sporty as it looks, but it’s a pleasant, respectably quick mid-size sedan that’s comfortable and accommodating.

While 2023 Altima’s starting price is on par with competitors, shoppers should note the base S trim model lacks some standard features offered by its rivals.

Following an evaluation of small and mid-size SUVs, mid-size cars are the latest batch of vehicles to be put through IIHS's new side-impact crash test.

Timely updates have kept the Altima competitive since its last redesign in 2019, but not all is good with Nissan’s family sedan for 2022.

The Altima’s tech is upgraded with an available 12.3-inch touchscreen, enhanced connectivity and more active safety features for the base model.