The Latest Breaking News from Jeep

"Turn hard passenger. Ease it up, steady, steady on the throttle. Keep it going, let the Jeep do the work!"

Jeep will officially take the wraps off an all-new Compass next week. But we don’t have to wait until then to see it, thanks to photos that leaked online. This model shares its underpinnings with several Stellantis vehicles, and it will be available in Europe in mild hybrid, plug-in hybrid…

You might not have to wait for Tesla’s affordable electric vehicle if you want an EV on the cheap. A new iSeeCars study analyzed 1.4 million one- to five-year-old used cars sold in March 2024 and March 2025 and found that one brand dominated the list of used cars that…

The Jeep Wrangler is the ultimate street-legal off-roader, but it's also pretty small. If you want to take the entire family rock-crawling, Jeep has a new solution: the 2025 Wagoneer Overland Special Edition. Built to go adventuring, it gets a handful of truly useful upgrades, including new tires, skid plates,…

A federal probe has determined that a fatal fire aboard a cargo ship was ignited by a Jeep straining beyond its capacity to push vehicles onboard

It’s almost time for Jeep faithful to descend upon the rock canyons of Moab, Utah, for the annual Easter Jeep Safari (EJS) pilgrimage. Despite recent shakeups at parent company Stellantis, Jeep is still participating in the event with seven drivable concept cars. Interestingly, they’re all Wranglers and Gladiators, predominantly with…

Plug-in hybrid vehicles are perfect for people who are curious about going electric but aren’t ready to give up the convenience of gasoline

If this all seems vaguely familiar, don't fret. We were discussing wacky Jeep colors barely a few weeks ago with a bright shade of green called Mojito! (spelled with the exclamation mark). Now we have something almost as bright called Joose. It seems Jeep loves non-traditional spellings almost as much…

The Trump Administration recently announced a 10-percent baseline tariff on all goods imported into the United States, including vehicles. Some countries will face even higher costs, with goods from China subject to 34-percent tariffs, and goods from the European Union subject to 20-percent tariffs.