Safety August 4 Subaru Outback tops new IIHS crash test that crushes other midsize vehicles The Subaru Outback outperformed other midsize vehicles in a new side impact crash test conducted by IIHS that's simulates a larger vehicle than earlier versions.
Custom June 20 The Volkswagen Beetle costs $600,000 now. Here's why The Milivié 1 is a fully redesigned version of the Volkswagen Beetle that features modern equipment and tech and will be sold for $600,000 each.
Volkswagen May 19 The retro Volkswagen ID.Buzz electric minivan will not be cheap Volkswagen's ID.Buzz electric minivan will have a base price of approximately $55,000 when deliveries begin in Europe this fall ahead of U.S. sales in 2024.
Volkswagen May 12 First look: Made in USA Scout SUV and pickup coming in 2026 Volkswagen will begin production of new line of electric SUVs and pickups under the Scout name in 2026 in the United States.
Volkswagen May 11 Volkswagen is resurrecting Scout as an electric American truck Volkswagen is planning to relaunch the Scout brand with a lineup of electric SUVs and pickups built in the United States.
Electric March 9 Volkswagen Microbus reborn as ID. Buzz electric minivan The Volkswagen ID. Buzz electric minivan has been revealed ahead of its launch in the U.S. in 2024.
Volkswagen March 1 Cargo ship carrying 4,000 cars sinks in Atlantic Ocean The Felicity Ace cargo ship has sunk as it was being towed to land. The car carrier caught fire on Feb. 16 with 4,000 vehicles onboard.
Safety February 17 Burning cargo ship full of Porsches adrift in Atlantic Ocean A cargo ship carrying Volkswagen Group vehicles, including Porsches, caught fire in the Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday, necessitating the rescue of its crew.
Volkswagen January 6 Groovy: Volkswagen ID.Buzz Microbus reboot to debut March 9 Volkswagen will take the wraps off of the Microbus-inspired ID.Buzz electric minivan on March 9. the model will go on sale in the U.S. in 2023.
Media December 30 WSJ editorial mocks auto manufacturers getting 'double-crossed' by Biden admin: 'Hard not to get a chuckle' The Wall Street Journal editorial board mocked traditional automotive manufacturers in a Wednesday editorial for allowing themselves to be "double-crossed" by the Biden administration over new fuel-economy standards.
