Nissan News

The Ariya will offer up to 300 miles of range in some versions, with a choice between front-wheel drive or all-wheel drive.

Globally, the Ariya electric crossover could be shaping up to be a popular model and strong alternative to the Tesla Model Y or Hyundai Ioniq 5.

When a compact EV with a range of up to 226 miles isn't enough, buyers have the option of turning to Turo, as a new incentive suggests.

A single range figure doesn't always accurately convey how far an EV can actually travel, or if it will fit your life.

The next new fully electric model from Nissan after the Ariya might be a smaller, Kicks-sized crossover.

Such a thermal efficiency, only claimed previously by racing engines, isn't yet offered in any production model.

All-electric models could remain a small portion of Nissan's sales, with the remainder made up by E-Power hybrids.

Nissan shows more forbidden fruit—in the form of an all-electric camper-van that might be a great weekend-getaway machine.

It's a carryover year for Nissan's original electric car, while the company preps for an Ariya in its future.

Nissan is making the Note—previously sold in the U.S. as the Versa Note—all-hybrid for its home Japan market.

Nissan has plenty of electric-vehicle expertise, but could it benefit from the pace of a startup for making a niche electric truck?

Although the Ariya electric crossover is due to arrive in Europe after the U.S., Nissan appears to be waiting until the U.S. election to steer its marketing for the model.

The Nissan Leaf, Hyundai Ioniq Electric, and Chevy Bolt EV lead the EV deals, while discounts apply to the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid, Toyota Prius Prime, and Camry Hybrid.

Partly it's price, and although there are more Tesla Model S cars in the U.S. than Nissan Leafs, Model S owners hold onto them for much longer.

Although it's taken Nissan a lot longer to hit this milestone than originally planned, the Leaf has made history by proving that EVs can be mass-produced.

The Leaf electric car comes in a range of models, some offering up to 226 miles of range and all now including an expanded set of active-safety features.

The Dynamo cab is based on the Nissan e-NV commercial electric passenger van—not available in the U.S. In the UK it will go 174 miles on a charge.

It's not entirely a Leaf, actually, but a demonstration of what its next-generation scalable electric platform might be able to do.

Nissan's long-awaited electric crossover arrives in concept form—and still uses a CHAdeMO connector.

The IMk is Nissan's latest in a series of future-mobility electric vehicle concepts; this one, however, looks aimed mainly at Japan and Europe.