Jalopnik readers named divisive models likely to define the 2020s, citing the Tesla Cybertruck, Ford Maverick Hybrid, mid-engine Chevrolet Corvette and performance-focused pickups like the F-150 Raptor.
Subaru’s Getaway is a three-row electric SUV with dual motors, 420 hp and over 300 miles of range; long-range model uses a 95.8‑kWh battery and NACS charging.
Honda cut the 2026 Prologue’s starting price by $7,500 to $41,395, keeping the GM Ultium-based Prologue on sale with up to 308 miles and 150 kW charging.
Tesla’s Cybertruck saw annual sales drop from about 39,000 in 2024 to roughly 20,200 in 2025, far below CEO Elon Musk’s 250,000-unit projection.
A 2005 Lexus SC430 Pebble Beach Edition, one of about 600 made, pairs Toyota’s 300-hp V8 and a retractable aluminum hardtop with a navigation screen and a factory cassette deck.
Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla, tweeted that “something way cooler than a minivan is coming” after noting the Cybertruck can fit three child seats, offering no further details.
An opinion piece argues the Tesla Cybertruck best captures the 2020s’ cultural vibe and asks readers to name the decade’s defining car, with production eligibility and cash prizes.
A 2017 Tesla Model S 75D with 76,000 miles is on the used market, offering a 75 kWh battery, dual-motor AWD and refreshed styling amid rising U.S. gas prices.
CERN loaded 92 antiprotons into a portable trap called BASE-STEP and drove it around its Geneva campus for 90 minutes to test mobile antimatter transport for precision research.
General Motors will include eight years of OnStar and three years of Super Cruise on new vehicles as it pursues “exponential growth” in subscription services, CFO Paul Jacobson said.
