174,000-Plus Ford, Lincoln Vehicles Recalled for Wind Deflectors
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Welcome to the most important evolution of the Porsche 911 in the past 25 years — or, more precisely, the past 26 years, as the 1999 model year marked the arrival of the 996 generation, which was the first water-cooled 911. If you’re not familiar with the significance of Porsche’s switch from air cooling to water cooling, just know it was a really big deal — and I reckon the new 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera GTS T-Hybrid comes close to matching it for historical importance.
Right now, you’re looking at this 2026 Mercedes-Maybach SL680 Monogram Series Roadster and thinking one of two things: Either “What the hell has Mercedes-Benz done to that SL?” or “Oh my God, I have to have that — it matches my Louis Vuitton luggage perfectly.”
On a recent episode of The Verge’s Decoder podcast, GM CEO Mary Barra confirmed that the automaker plans to drop Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone projection from its future gas-powered vehicle lineup. (You can see the segment on smartphone projection at the 37:30 mark.) The news follows in the footsteps of GM removing CarPlay and Android Auto from most of its electric vehicle lineup.
Back in March, Tesla recalled more than 46,000 examples of its Cybertruck for detaching trim that could become a road hazard. Now, the automaker is recalling the vehicle over another issue that could disrupt other drivers: lights that are too bright. More than 63,600 Cybertrucks are involved.
John M. Vincent | U.S. News & World ReportVolvo’s all-time bestselling model gets refreshed looks inside and out, plus a more capable plug-in hybrid powertrain with dramatically more electric range. L
The 2024-2026 Jeep Grand Cherokee is the most impacted model involved in the recall by Brad Anderson A
