How Much Is the 2026 Toyota Crown Signia?
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Semi-autonomous hands-free driving technology has been heralded as the future by major automakers. The goal is to take the stress out of driving by allowing people to use tech that lets the car cruise and perform stopping and lane changes while the driver relaxes attentively. However the reality of some of the most popular systems is very different: Crashes, lawsuits and even deaths have sparked a debate of just how safe these systems can be for owners to use.
It might surprise some people that Cadillac has quietly become one of the bestselling luxury electric-vehicle brands in the country. Through some solid offerings, fair pricing and expansion of the range into multiple segments, Cadillac has been enjoying some decent results with its quartet of electric SUVs. But Cadillac has also been pursuing a performance-vehicle path, as well, and we wondered how it planned to maintain its performance chops when shifting the lineup from gas to electrons.
Having just added hands-free driving with automated lane changes to its DreamDrive Pro driver-assistance tech over the summer, Lucid has announced plans for further development of its autonomous-driving system. The California electric-vehicle maker has partnered with chipmaker Nvidia with the goal of being the first to market with what the companies in a statement call a “true eyes-off, hands-off and mind-off (Level 4) consumer-owned autonomous vehicle.”
Can I be honest with y’all?
Considering a 2026 Toyota RAV4? This is your sign to get after it. What, are you worried that a new iteration of 2024’s third bestselling vehicle (and bestselling not-truck) in the U.S. would depart radically from what made the last few generations such sales superstars? Quite the opposite: The new RAV4 builds on the last-generation model and improves just about everything while adding a small squeeze of character and verve that RAV4 owners are unaccustomed to. Tap water? Heck no — this is sparkling water with lime.
Marc Urbano|Car and DriverFrom the September/October 2026 issue of Car and Driver.Sport-utility vehicles have steamrolled the automotive world, supplanting once- ubiquitous sedans at the top of the sa
