First drive: 2017 Mercedes-AMG C63 S Coupe
Mercedes’ new C63 S Coupe is everything an AMG car should be. It’s fast, agile, and just a little bit wild, but also remarkably composed and comfortable.
First drive: 2016 BMW 7 Series
The new 7 Series is a bonafide “super luxury car,” meaning it adorns its guests with opulence as easily as it smokes the competition around the track.
First Drive: 2016 Audi TT Coupe and Roadster
The TT is all-new for 2016, and it boasts R8-inspired styling and a trick Virtual Cockpit to show for it. It’s also the best TT to drive by a country mile.
First Drive: 2016 Hyundai Tucson Limited
The 2016 Tucson is more striking than ever, but that’s only the start. With greener engines and more tech, the CUV has its sights on the Honda CR-V.
First drive: 2016 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid & Plug-in Hybrid
The Hyundai Sonata Hybrid adds a plug-in variant for 2016, and it brings a streamlined body with it. The sedan also gets new driver-assist and safety tech.
First drive: 2016 Audi Q7
The 2016 Q7 is lighter than ever, but it also boasts massive power. It’s not just about speed though; four Tegra processors bolster true next-gen tech.
First drive: 2016 Honda HR-V
Honda’s HR-V is an all-new model based on the popular Fit. With its larger body, the ‘mini CR-V’ offers SUV-like versatility in a smaller package.
First Drive: 2016 Acura ILX
The 2016 Acura ILX may only be a mid-cycle refresh, but it’s a significant one. Updates include a new engine, 8-speed DCT, and fresh safety tech.
First drive: 2015 Volkswagen Golf R
With 292 horsepower on tap and a wide range of driving modes, the 2015 Golf R is ready to roll with the big boys.
First Drive: 2015 Infiniti Q70
The Infiniti Q70 badge has only been around since the 2014 model year, but Infiniti’s redesigned 2015 model is already at the top of its class. The driving experience has been enhanced throughout the vehicle, whether it be the sporty Q70 V8 version or the executive, long wheelbase Q70L.
First drive: 2015 Subaru Outback
The Subaru Outback may not look that different for 2015, but the engine, suspension design, interior, and array of technology is mostly new. Features like the off-road-assisting X-Mode, EyeSight collision avoidance, and Lead Vehicle Alert highlight the newest generation Outback.
Suburban growth and the crossover boom: Why CUVs are here to stay
Last year, crossovers overtook sedans to become the most popular vehicle body style in the U.S., and the segment shows no signs of slowing.
