The 2026 Nissan Altima faces potential discontinuation as SUV sales dominate and sedan demand shrinks across the midsize ...

Spacious, fuel-efficient, and good-looking, the 2027 Nissan Altima delivers on a lot of things family sedan buyers need, but ...

The Nissan Altima entered the 2025 model year in 2025, losing its VC-Turbo engine in the process. Because this generation of the Altima is close to its demise, it should come as no surprise that it's ...

The Altima’s finer points include a quiet cabin, easy controls, a big trunk, and a roomy and comfortable rear seat. The ...

Of all the cars Nissan sells, the Altima may be one of its most recognizable models. As one of the world’s largest car manufacturers, Nissan sells many of them. In fact, the company announced it sold ...

In a world where SUVs seem to multiply overnight, the humble midsize sedan just scored a surprise comeback. Nissan has officially confirmed the Altima will live on for 2026, reversing expectations ...

Adapt to survive: it applies to sedans now, too. It’s no secret that mid-sized sedans are an endangered species. In the last month we’ve seen both the Subaru Legacy and Chevrolet Malibu discontinued.

Nathaniel is an experienced automotive writer with more than 10 years of automotive writing under his belt. From model reviews to industry politics to new innovations and development, he covers a wide ...

Could downsizing be the fashion once again? It is at Nissan. This new Altima is fresh off the chopping block. With high gas prices, it's logical to think that automakers are reaching for a quick mpg ...

The Nissan Altima is often considered a consolation prize for those who can’t get a Toyota Camry and Honda Accord. That reputation may not be entirely deserved, but years of low APR offers under ...

Nissan North America is recalling 26,432 vehicles in the United States of America for door strikers that may have been improperly welded by the supplier. Produced by Magna Winmex in Mexico, the ...

Rumors of the demise of the midsize sedan have been greatly exaggerated. No, people aren’t buying as many as they used to; the crossover has made mighty inroads to becoming the conveyance of choice ...