65,000 Ford Flexes Recalled for Loose Door Trim
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Updated for the 2026 model year, the all-electric Lexus RZ SUV boasts more power, longer range and shorter charging times than the 2025 model. And enjoying all three of those core EV attributes just got easier, as Lexus has announced that the RZ is built with a North American Charging Standard port, which will allow owners to use Tesla’s Supercharger network.
Maserati’s Grecale Folgore, the luxury brand’s all-electric, five-seat compact SUV, launched at the top of the Grecale lineup for the 2025 model year and gets a revised AWD system that adds more range and efficiency to the EV for 2026.
The Buick Enclave three-row luxury SUV received a complete redesign for the 2025 model year, making it larger with a sleek new look and a more luxurious, well-appointed interior. But the Buick flagship is plagued by a coarse powertrain and noisy cabin that take away from its upscale vibe.
GM says its customers have logged more than 700 million miles using its Super Cruise hands-free semi-autonomous highway-driving tech without a single crash attributed to the system. But hands-free does not mean eyes-free; Super Cruise monitors the driver during its operation and will deactivate if their gaze strays from the road for too long. However, GM says that will change with the 2028 Cadillac Escalade IQ, the brand’s super-sized electric SUV.
One of the original compact SUVs, the Ford Escape was once the bestselling vehicle in its class. Today, it’s outsold by a handful of competitors but remains a strong contributor to Ford’s bottom line. With turbocharged, hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrains; front- or all-wheel drive; and six trim levels all clustered between $31,845 and $38,705 (including the $1,495 destination charge), which 2026 Ford Escape is right for you?
Ford is recalling more than 59,000 Ford and Lincoln vehicles over an issue with the engine block heater that may lead to a fire (Lincoln is Ford’s luxury brand).
