SUVs

SUVs and pickup trucks are increasingly dominant on roads, with many models growing larger and deadlier. A New York Times investigation found they are killing thousands of pedestrians who might otherwise have survived.

Consumer Reports evaluated dozens of nonluxury SUV models to identify the top 10 for 2026, emphasizing that these vehicles drive very differently despite similar spec sheets.

European electric vehicle manufacturers are developing smaller, cheaper cars designed to navigate narrow city streets, made possible by advancements in battery technology and reduced manufacturing costs. Previously, challenges with fitting large batteries into compact vehicles led to a focus on SUVs, but this trend is reversing.

A UK study finds SUV buyers are not deterred by warnings about risks to pedestrians and cyclists. Researchers suggest financial penalties may be needed to reduce large vehicles on roads.

The article highlights the most affordable V8-powered vehicles available in 2026, including the Dodge Durango at the lowest price and the high-performance Chevrolet Corvette capable of reaching 60 mph in under three seconds.

Porsche sells a significant number of SUVs and increasingly more EVs, but remains committed to its iconic sports cars that established its reputation.

Ford has issued an urgent 'do not drive' recall warning for nearly 5,000 Ford Bronco units due to serious safety concerns linked to a crash risk. The recall affects popular SUVs and pickups.

The article discusses the best seven-seat cars, including luxury SUVs and a budget estate option priced at £19,000. It provides an overview of available choices in the market. The options range from high-end to affordable vehicles.

Scientists and engineers link Britain's worsening pothole problem to the increasing prevalence of heavier SUVs. Research suggests drivers choosing SUVs exacerbate road damage, with hundreds of thousands purchasing larger vehicles to navigate already damaged surfaces.