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"Earlier this year, Edmunds spent almost $86,000 to add an all-electric "Redeye" red Dodge Charger Daytona to its long-term test fleet. Just as a reminder, many consumer evaluation sites like Edmunds maintain long-term fleets. The idea is to understand the actual ownership experience, rather than simply driving the vehicle around for a week and creating a review. Unfortunately, Edmunds' testers have reported a major issue: their car accelerated when it wasn't supposed to."
Edmunds' Long-Term Dodge Charger EV Accelerated By Itself, Which Isn't Good [Update] - Jalopnik
Edmunds recommends these under-$40,000 SUVs for new parents
Edmunds recommends these under-$40,000 SUVs for new parents
Edmunds electric SUV test: 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 vs 2026 Tesla Model Y
Edmunds electric SUV test: 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 5 vs 2026 Tesla Model Y
"The auto experts at Edmunds have come up with their five favorite performance vehicles for under $35,000."
Edmunds: Five great budget performance cars for under $35,000
Edmunds: Five used luxury EVs you can get for cheap
Edmunds: Five used luxury EVs you can get for cheap
Edmunds is playing the name game again, with another sports-themed ad campaign focused on a similarly named player. The car-shopping platform has teamed with the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers, and more specifically with their postseason star, Tommy Edman, in its latest campaign aimed at sports fans. Edmunds said the partnership was inspired by the company’s Los Angeles roots — not to mention the fact L.A. is the nation’s largest car market — that “celebrates L.A. pride while spotlighting the tools that have made Edmunds a go-to resource for car shoppers well beyond Southern California.”
Dodgers' playoff hero Edman is the big name in Edmunds' latest ad campaign
The 2025 Subaru Forester is a redesigned model, but Subaru didn’t exactly stray from the formula of the last generation. It’s still a boxy small SUV with great visibility, adventure-ready versatility, and a no-nonsense approach to interior design. Its many upgrades for 2025 help keep it competitive, but how does it fare against the class best?
Edmunds: 2025 Honda CR-V vs. 2025 Subaru Forester
Car shoppers considering buying an electric vehicle in 2025 will have more factors to consider than buyers in previous years. Most of it is good news. For instance, automakers are continuing to introduce new EVs and improve their current models. Expanded charging options and very attractive used EV prices are also hot topics for this year. But there are also negative trends you need to watch out for. Edmunds’ auto experts break down what you can expect before heading out and buying an EV for 2025.
Edmunds: What to know about buying an EV in 2025
Buyers can expect a bit more selection as dealer inventories rebound — also good for sales. Among the most popular categories of cars this year, according to Joseph Yoon, consumer insights analyst at Edmunds.com: Big and compact SUVs, pickup trucks of all flavors, and hybrids, which had a banner year in 2024 and figure to stay in demand. “Consumers have made it pretty clear” that they’re interested in electrification, but not necessarily pure electric vehicles, notes Yoon. If you’re looking to score a big discount, EVs are the place to shop, Yoon says, provided that you are open to going electric.
What To Know if You're in the Market for a New Car This Year
If you’re looking to buy a new car in 2025, Edmunds has some advice. It looked at more than 300 vehicles from dozens of brands to find the best cars, SUVs, and trucks currently on the market. “The Edmunds Top Rated Awards honor the best vehicles on sale today,” Edmunds’ editor-in-chief Alistair Weaver said. “In 2025, car shoppers are continuing to battle high purchase costs, and our winners combine all-round excellence with a fine value. Put simply, these are the cars, trucks and SUVs we’d advise our friends and family to buy.”
The 6 best cars, SUVs, and trucks right now, according to Edmunds