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The 2025 Chevrolet BrightDrop 400 is a thoughtfully made commercial van with good electric range, plenty of room in back and decent driving dynamics.
Stellantis is recalling more than 219,500 examples of its Dodge Journey SUV and Ram ProMaster work van over an issue with the rearview camera.
Ford has issued a recall of more than 200,000 Ford and Lincoln vehicles over a software issue that affects the backup camera.
Kia added more hardware to its trophy case at the 2025 New York International Auto Show with its win of the 2025 World Car of the Year award for its EV3.
We took the all-electric ID. Buzz and our EV9 on a cold-weather efficiency test to see how they performed in cold temperatures.
Even though one is a retro-futuristic van and the other is a futuristic SUV, at their core, these EVs are both people movers, so we put them to the test to see which is better.
The 2025 Volkswagen ID. Buzz has sliding doors like a minivan, but is it actually an electric minivan?
Automotive award season is in full swing, and the winners of the 2025 North American Car, Truck and Utility of the Year awards were announced at the 2025 Detroit Auto Show.
With a manufacturer-estimated range of 234 miles with rear-wheel drive and 231 with all-wheel drive, the ID. Buzz will start at $61,545 (all prices include $1,550 destination).
Expected to arrive later in 2024, the all-electric 2025 ID. Buzz will be available in three trims with rear- or all-wheel drive and a rainbow of exterior colors.