#NissanAltima

The Car’s share of the market continues to shrink amidst model line cancellations and shifting consumer tastes.

The Nissan Altima and Nissan Maxima have similar looks, are similar in size, and aren’t that far apart in price, either.

SUVs and crossovers top the list, which could spell great deals if you’re in the market.

Like the Cheshire Cat slowly vanishing from the Queen of Hearts’ croquet field, the mid-size four-door sedan is disappearing from this country’s automotive marketplace. Two of the Detroit Three are busily pulling the plug on Fusion and Impala. And the Charger and 300 soldier on with underpinnings so old they could be carbon dated.

The ongoing demise of sedans in the U.S. is well publicized. It’s also completely overblown.

Renault-Nissan has shared a design sketch for the new 2019 Nissan Altima, which will make its debut later this month at the New York International Auto Show.

Drivers have been crossover crazy for years, flocking to car-based utility vehicles like senior citizens to a discount buffet. 

At the New York Auto Show, Nissan revealed that it was a hit with Millennials, with much of the credit going to the automaker’s partnerships with pop culture icons like Star Wars.

Two of the most popular family sedans on the market today are the Nissan Altima and Toyota Camry. But which one is a better choice?

Nissan introduced a Midnight Edition options group for its Maxima sedan last year. Available on sporty SR models, this upgrade became so popular that the company has now decided to offer a similar package on five other models.

The facelifted 2016 Nissan Altima has been revealed with a refreshed look, more safety and connectivity features and a sportier new SR trim level.

A past recall campaign by Nissan is under investigation.

Nissan is expanding a recall to 625,000 more vehicles. 

Nissan has big changes in store for the 2016 Altima.