View post: Future Jeeps and Rams Could Be Designed to Contain EV Battery Fires The 2026 Subaru Outback receives dramatic design changes, adopting a bolder, more SUV-like appearance. Interior upgrades ...

The Subaru Outback has been hugely popular in the U.S. since it first arrived in 1994. The combination of a carlike driving experience, genuine storage capacity, and the all-weather capability ...

The 2026 Outback has nearly the same exterior dimensions as the previous model, with one exception: Its height increased by nearly an inch and a half. That is important. The boxier profile increases ...

The new Subaru Outback is launching without a hybrid option, but we suspect a gas-electric version isn't far off. It will likely use the same setup found in the Forester Hybrid, which makes 194 ...

Subaru pushes the Outback deeper into SUV territory for 2026, pairing a redesigned look with its newest in-car technology. The Subaru Outback has spent decades living in that rare space between wagon ...

A Bloomin' Brands representative sent the following statement to Chron on Tuesday: "Our lease is expiring, and our last day of business was November 16. We are looking to transfer as many employees as ...

It's hard to say that a car that sells over 150,000 units almost every year has a cult following, but the Subaru Outback comes close. As it celebrates its 30th anniversary, this once-quirky SUV-ified ...

There’s a lot riding on the 2026 Subaru Outback. Sure, it’s one of the company’s core volume models, but more importantly, out of all of the Subarus, the Outback is the Subiest. Think about it: Ford ...

Sedona, AZ – The plan was simple - head to the desert. It would be a warm, dry, great place to test the new, seventh-generation, 2026 Subaru Outback. Mother Nature, however, wasn’t on board. The ...

With new styling, new equipment, a new interior, and dramatically better controls and displays, Subaru has addressed every issue we ever had with the old Outback — making a veritable masterpiece of ...

The legislation, introduced to parliament today, will require national mobile carriers Telstra, Optus and TPG to provide access to SMS and voice coverage for Australians nationwide, almost everywhere ...