Hyundai Elantra
Coverage of Hyundai Elantra in the Nexus archive.
- Car nearly slams into home in SW Miami-Dade; no injuries reported
A gray Hyundai Elantra nearly crashed into a home in Southwest Miami-Dade, prompting a response from Miami-Dade Fire Rescue. The incident occurred on the 14400 block of Graves Drive, with no injuries reported and the cause remaining unclear.
- The best used sedans for under $15,000, according to Edmunds
Edmunds recommends four small sedans and one midsize sedan under $15,000, emphasizing models like the 2016 Honda Civic, 2019-2021 Kia Forte, Mazda 3, Hyundai Elantra, and Toyota Corolla. These vehicles offer reliability, fuel efficiency, and modern features, with specific model years and trims highlighted for value.
- The best used sedans for under $15,000, according to Edmunds
Edmunds recommends five used sedans under $15,000, highlighting their reliability, fuel efficiency, and modern features. The suggested models include the Honda Civic, Kia Forte, Mazda 3, and others, with specific model years and trim levels noted for value and availability.
- Man sentenced to almost a decade in prison for attempted murder
A 19-year-old man from South St. Paul was sentenced to nearly 10 years in prison for shooting into a Minneapolis clothing store, injuring one person. Surveillance footage showed him confronting a customer, firing at the victim, and threatening others before fleeing in a blue Hyundai Elantra. Police later arrested him after a chase and crash.
- No charges filed in I-65 road rage shooting that sent woman to Nashville hospital, police say
No charges were filed in an I-65 road rage shooting that hospitalized a woman during a confrontation between two drivers. The 48-year-old Ford F-150 driver and 34-year-old Hyundai Elantra driver both claimed self-defense, with each alleging the other brandished a gun first. The woman was injured and treated at Skyline Medical Center, and both firearms were recovered.
- Man accused of repeatedly trespassing at CIA headquarters in Virginia
A Texas man, Connor Lynn Mayo, was arrested for repeatedly trespassing at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, over four days despite warnings. He admitted to knowing he was trespassing and expressed a belief he was 'intended' to be there, leading to his criminal trespass charge.