Toyota RAV4

The auto-industry analysts at J.D. Power say vehicles built during the COVID-19 pandemic are more problematic than those manufactured any year since 2009.

An increasing number of vehicles with sticker prices of $40,000 or less, some much less, offer heated mirrors.

Hybrids are some of the hottest selling cars at the moment, and fortunately, a boom in hybrid sales means that more of them are trickling down into the used market.

The ultra-popular Toyota RAV4 doesn’t change much for the 2025 model year, but it is dropping a couple of its off-road-oriented trims.

These are the most available new all-electric and hybrid/PHEV vehicles ranked by total inventory among Cars.com dealers.

With gas prices constantly in flux, consumers often look to save at the pump. With that in mind, we’ve compiled a list of some of the most fuel-efficient vehicles on sale for the 2024 model year.

The 2025 Toyota RAV4 sees few changes to the consistently bestselling model, causing base prices to start just above $30,000.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety reports that since it started testing seat belt reminders in 2022, automakers have responded with improved ratings for model-year 2023-25 vehicles.

To make the (former) RAV4 Prime’s position and powertrain technology more clear, Toyota is rechristening its plug-in hybrid SUV as, simply, the RAV4 Plug-in Hybrid.

Consumer Reports, which has been ranking new-car reliability for years, has released its first-ever ranking of used cars that are 5 to 10 years old.