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A chrome Toyota logo with a blue center on a silver car with water drops.

What Is Toyota’s Cheapest Car?

Toyota has a long history of making reliable cars that last years and through multiple owners. If you're shopping for an affordable model, you're in luck. There are many options to choose from both new and used. Here's everything you need to know about the cheapest model and how to shop for a Toyota.
Side-by-side photos of the Toyota and Lexus logos

Are Lexus SUVs More Dependable Than Toyota SUVs?

Toyota's reputation for reliability has grown over years thanks to its vehicles that continue to run long after their competitors have sputtered to that great junkyard in the sky. But how do Toyota SUVs compare to Lexus SUVs? Does a luxury badge really mean that Lexus beats Toyota?
NTC fighters toting guns in a modified Toyota Land Cruiser in Libya

The Toyota Land Cruiser Can’t Be Resold, but How Did Terror Groups Get So Many?

First, I just want to say that I don't believe Toyota intentionally gives their vehicles to militant forces in the Middle East. Clearly, the brand is making an effort to prevent that, as we've seen through their recent statements regarding the second-hand sales of the Toyota Land Cruiser. However, it does beg the question: why do we see so many ISIS and Taliban militants with Toyota trucks, both old and new? It turns out, things are much more complicated than you'd think.
The 2021 Toyota Camry XLE sedan in dark blue parked near a concrete barrier

What Is the Most Popular Toyota Sedan?

Toyota is one of the most respected and best-selling car companies globally, and there are many reasons for that. Sedans are one of the reasons why Toyota is so popular. However, while they're all great in their own ways, one Toyota sedan is the most popular sedan of them all, and it's the Toyota Camry.
A Toyota 4Runner, one of the fastest selling new cars, climbs some rocks for press photos

Dealers Can’t Keep These New Cars Stocked as Market Madness Rages On

I'm sure you've heard the story by now. Possibly from me. The market for new cars is absurd right now. The pandemic and the (likely temporary) easing of restrictions means that buyers who were sat at home over the last year finally have the excuse they need for some new metal in the driveway. Moreover, the pandemic sent a cataclysmic ripple through the supply chain, hitting everything from electronics to the auto market. As a result, supply is tight and demand is high. Obviously, that equals scarcity. However, these models are selling far faster than others.