ComparisonsLooking for a compact crossover with hybrid power and standard all-wheel drive? Here are two of them: the Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid and the Toyota Corolla Cross Hybrid.
ReviewsThis humble small sedan delivers what matters most: reliability, value, and the peace of mind that comes from driving a car you won't have to worry about.
ComparisonsWhile most of the American driving public has dropped the sedan like a hot potato in favor of crossovers and SUVs, there are still some cars selling in notable volumes, including the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla.
ReviewsToyota refreshed the Corolla Cross for 2026 with updated styling, more tech, and impressive fuel economy that's EPA-estimated at 42 mpg combined. For shoppers who value practicality and efficiency over thrills, it's hard to beat.
PreviewsHow do you evolve the world’s best-selling car to meet future sustainability needs? Toyota may have the answer with its all-new Corolla, coming soon in ICE, hybrid, and EV formats.
RecommendationsHybrid cars have emerged as among the most popular selling vehicles in the world. Take a look at our pick of some of today’s most efficient hybrids.
Industry UpdatesFor the first time in history, the best-selling vehicle in the world is electric. Tesla's Model Y just beat out the Toyota Corolla on the global sales charts. The Tesla Model 3 also ranked in the top 10.
TrendsBatteries aren't the only path to zero emissions. But hydrogen, a credible alternative, has been limited by the need to store the gas in large, pressurized tanks. A new experimental race car from Toyota running on liquid hydrogen may provide an interesting way forward for driving enthusiasts.
Industry UpdatesToyota has been a big believer in hydrogen. It is now selling the second-generation Mirai, a fuel-cell electric vehicle that uses compressed hydrogen gas in a tank to power a fuel cell, which powers an electric motor. But why does Toyota still believe in hydrogen? Let's find out.
*Assumptions: 13,500 miles driven annually; 60 monthly payments; 6.63% interest rate for new vehicles; 11.38% interest rate for used vehicles; does not include incentive savings. Energy costs are $0.166/kWh and $4/gallon. Estimated vehicle prices are based on historical pricing data from Driveway.com and the manufacturer's suggested retail prices. Emissions, charge times and vehicle efficiency are based on EPA estimates. PHEVs assume 7% of driving on electricity and 93% on fuel.
