Hyundai News

The Hyundai Kona Electric has been recalled over fire concerns, but it hasn't yet found the issue; it's also stopped the sale of the EV until the recall remedy has been performed.

Although fuel economy numbers are still missing, Hyundai has confirmed U.S. details for the all-wheel-drive Santa Fe Hybrid.

Existing methods for transporting oil might potentially be used to carry hydrogen for fuel cells if tech from a German startup takes off.

The 2022 Hyundai Tucson has a more daring design and tech surprises, but the most important news might be the hybrid and plug-in hybrid versions coming soon.

The cause to announce one more dealership underscores how cautiously automakers are increasing sales volume, around a limited infrastructure.

A test from Germany shows how much range can be extracted from an electric car when the driver takes extreme measures.

The Hyundai 45 Concept and Prophecy Concept will become the first fully electric models under the Ioniq brand.

Tesla's market victory with Model 3 in South Korea might have been too close for comfort for Hyundai; it's reportedly seeking to scale up EV production sooner than previously intended.

The plug-in hybrid version of the Hyundai Santa Fe is coming soon, although it hasn't yet been confirmed or detailed for the U.S.

The new Sonata Hybrid costs more than the outgoing version, and more than its rivals.

The 2020 Hyundai Sonata Hybrid might be the best-positioned high-mileage machine for American exurb commuters and vast, open parking lots.

With the powertrain from the Ioniq Hybrid and a look that borrows from the larger Sonata Hybrid, the Hyundai Elantra Hybrid could bring high mpg to more shoppers.

Separate production of the Kona Electric for Europe might make the in-demand model easier to find in America.

Hyundai has greatly improved the fuel efficiency of the 2020 Sonata Hybrid versus previous years. But the 2020 Hyundai Sonata Plug-In Hybrid will not exist.

The latest hybrid midsize sedan makes an efficiency leap of up to 10 mpg above the outgoing version—and now ties the Camry Hybrid.

The Ioniq Electric is one of the most affordable and efficient EVs on the market, and for 2020 it gains more range and a suite of new tech features.

The Hyundai Ioniq lineup gets more active-safety features and a refreshed interior, but all the important mile and mpg numbers remain.

Hyundai perhaps also hints with this concept that it's looking to offer plug-in hybrids on a wider range of models.

With a technology that Hyundai is testing, trucks may be able to take advantage of fuel-saving platooning even on roads with other traffic.

The best lease deal of the year on an electric car could be this $79/month lease on the 2019 Hyundai Ioniq Electric.