Pickup trucks

Honda is recalling approximately 880,000 Honda and Acura vehicles over an issue with rear subframes.

When you look at total cost, the 2026 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali with the 3.0-liter Duramax turbo-diesel engine costs less than every other Denali variant.

Jeep parent company Stellantis is recalling more than a million Wrangler SUVs and Gladiator pickup trucks over an issue with the power steering that may cause a fire.

Ford is offering a dealer-installed supercharger kit with full warranty for 5.0-liter V-8-powered F-150 pickup trucks.

On June 24, Slate will announce full pricing for its affordable all-electric pickup truck and begin taking preorders.

Honda’s second major recall of May involves the airbags in more than 98,800 Honda and Acura vehicles and expands upon a previous recall of more than 750,000 vehicles.

Through July 6, buyers can get up to $3,000 off a 2025 or 2026 Ford Maverick, and low-interest financing and regional lease deals are also available through the end of June.

Hyundai’s latest recall involves an issue with the forward collision avoidance system in more than 421,000 examples of its Santa Cruz pickup truck and Tucson SUV.

Toyota is recalling more than 43,500 examples of its Tundra pickup truck over an issue with the engine that may cause it to fail.

More exciting than the arrival of the 2027 Ram 1500 Rumble Bee is the arrival of its several variants, which are expected to be positioned at several price points, making it accessible to a wider audience.