For a long time, the Honda Accord has been the midsize sedan benchmark, and the 2023 model ushering in the four-door's ...

Is There a 2023 Accord Plug-In Hybrid? Looks like the answer is no. With the Clarity plug-in hybrid gone, we speculated Honda could introduce a 2023 Accord PHEV model, which could carry a larger ...

The most affordable of the electrified models, meanwhile, is the 2023 Accord Sport Hybrid, which starts at $31,895 (plus destination). Unfortunately for Accord Hybrid buyers, Honda's electrified ...

Related: Honda Teases New Accord for 2023 Two gas-only models are available for 2023 (LX and EX), while only the hybrid powertrain is available on higher trims (Sport, EX-L, Sport-L and Touring).

It wasn’t enough to deter the redesigned 2023 Honda Accord Hybrid from climbing more than 5,000 feet to Palomar Mountain, from the hallmark coastal sunshine to unusual bluebird snow.

I don’t recommend the Honda Accord to folks that often. Know why? Because no one ever asks me, “what is the best all-around vehicle that’s great to drive, spacious, practical, efficient, affordable ...

While we might bemoan the absence of a plug-in hybrid Accord — and let's not even mention a full EV, conspicuous by its absence for now in Honda's line-up as a whole — the 2023 Accord Hybrid ...

Only the lowest two trim levels use a regular gas engine, a carryover turbo 1.5-liter from last year; the majority of the Accord family uses the latest version of Honda's hybrid system. The 2023 ...

This is the 2023 Honda Accord Touring Hybrid. Ahead of this current eleventh-generation model debuting, the Japanese brand said it expected a full 50-percent of sales to be the electrified model.

Honda (American Honda Motor Co.) is recalling certain 2023-2024 Honda Accord, Accord Hybrid, Civic Sedan, Civic Hatchback, Pilot, and 2024 HR-V, Acura Integra and Acura Integra Type S vehicles.

HIGHS Attractive new styling, more ways to spec the hybrid powertrain ... VERDICT This excellent new 2023 Accord is merely an evolution of the last one, but why fix what's not broken?