Nissan

Other than deleting the maximum-range Venture+ trim and making wireless phone charging standard, Nissan has left the mid-size Ariya unchanged for 2025.

Revamped from the ground up, it boasts eye-catching new sheet metal, a richer cabin, a host of new standard and available tech features, and a higher base price.

All 2025 Pathfinders include the Nissan Maintenance Care program with purchase, and the Rock Creek and SV trims now include the power liftgate with position memory.

Nissan’s Murano returns to being a trendsetter for the 2025 model year, but its beauty runs more than just skin deep.

With an all-new Nissan Kicks now in showrooms, the first-generation Kicks will remain on sale for 2025 under the new name Kicks Play.

After its last round of testing for the year, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety has awarded 19 vehicles Top Safety Pick or Top Safety Pick+ status.

The redesigned 2025 Nissan Armada recaptures a lot of the space, power and utility that made the original so popular, making it fully competitive with the rest of the full-size SUV class.

The Nissan Altima mid-size sedan loses its available turbocharged engine for 2025 but otherwise carries over mostly unchanged with minor price increases.

For the first time ever, Subaru gets the crown of most dependable brand for Consumer Reports’ annual Auto Reliability Survey.

As of Tuesday, Nissan EV owners will be able to join Ford and GM drivers at Tesla Supercharging stations, though they’ll still need an adapter to use the equipment.