#Utility

Everything is bigger in America, including German crossovers.

Best selling doesn’t always mean best in class.

An elongated version of the Jeep Cherokee SUV was just spotted in the wild and we’ve got photos to prove it.

Lincoln is something of an American tragedy. Its long and complicated history is like an automotive version of the dust bowl or perhaps even an attempted presidential assassination.

Mitsubishi is pumping up its Outlander Sport crossover vehicle. The 2015 model will now offer a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine that delivers 20 extra horses compared to the standard 2.0-liter unit.

It’s no secret that the Mazda CX-5 is a favorite among the AutoGuide.com staff.

The Subaru Outback has carved itself a comfortable niche as a no nonsense, go anywhere, family hauler.

The Ford Edge crossover is getting totally redesigned for 2015. It will ride atop a new architecture, offer new powertrains and of course come with new features, but there’s one area that won’t change and it’s good news for you.

Crossovers have come to dominate the market. In a lot of ways they’re like an invasive, non-native species. Over the years they’ve silently displaced traditional cars, becoming the go-to vehicle for many families. But are they really tantamount to Asian carp, zebra mussels or nutria?

With the success of last year’s CLA-Class compact sedan coupe, Mercedes-Benz is unabashedly eager to expand its front-wheel drive line-up in America.

Spy photographers have captured the 2014 Porsche Macan yet again, this time as it circles the legendary Nürburgring in Germany.

Insanity, it’s not just putting your alarm clock in the freezer or wearing mayonnaise instead of cargo shorts, it covers all kinds of things, even cars. There are plenty of ridiculous vehicles in the market today but one of the most ludicrous is the Nissan Juke-R.

Flight is an amazing thing. You can board a jet in Pittsburgh at breakfast time and dine on escargot in Paris for dinner. Never in human history has mankind been able to travel so quickly. It took Christopher Columbus months to cross the Atlantic, now we accomplish the same feat in as few as eight hours; the whole process is as routine as flipping on a light switch or cleaning up a murder scene.

It’s a dangerous world out there. Buying a new vehicle has more perils and pitfalls than the Atari game of nearly the same name. Instead of swinging from vines or jumping over obstacles, car shoppers can skip the aerobic workout by simply visiting AutoGuide.com. We’re here to help and we’re glad to do it.