Volvo v90 cross country

Volvo’s first recall of the new year affects roughly 27,400 of its model-year 2023 vehicles.

Built-in booster seats never caught on broadly, and now just one automaker still offers an integrated booster seat option for some of its vehicles: Volvo.

While wagons could scarcely be less cool, the kid- and cargo-accommodating 2022 Volvo V90 Cross Country endears itself to us merely by virtue of its body style.

Volvo is taking a big leap to phase out gas-only engines — all 2023 models will be powered by either a mild-hybrid, plug-in hybrid or all-electric powertrain.

Electric cars and fuel efficiency dominated this week’s countdown of Cars.com’s most popular news articles. Find out which other stories made the list.

The 2022 Volvo V90 Cross Country stands out in the sea of luxury SUVs as a sleek, sophisticated alternative.

More than 85,500 model-year 2019-20 Volvos are being recalled for a low-pressure fuel pump that can blow a fuse.

The 2020 V90 Cross Country is a big luxury wagon with a comfortable cabin, plenty of cargo space and styling that at least makes it seem off-road ready.

Volvo’s V90 Cross Country is a fantastic alternative to a luxury SUV, with plenty of comfort and space to go along with better handling than any tall, truck-like family-hauler.

Due to a software-hardware incompatibility, the automatic emergency braking system may not detect obstacles and engage as intended, increasing the risk of a crash.