Your message was sent. You'll receive a response shortly. We liked the original Subaru Crosstrek — an Impreza-based, butched-up, soft-roader hatchback — enough that it won our Subcompact SUV ...

The Subaru Forester is entering the next generation. With a sharper design, greater comfort and more safety, the sixth ...

Subaru has officially introduced the 2025 Forester Hybrid, adding an electrified option to its best-selling SUV.The Forester Hybrid retains Subaru’s signature Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive and features ...

UFOs. Bigfoot. The Loch Ness Monster. But the most mysterious of all? How MotorTrend’s new yearlong review 2025 Subaru Forester Sport is the first Subie I’ve ever called my own. The math just ...

Additionally, remember to take regular breaks from screens, maintain proper lighting conditions and stay hydrated to support overall eye health. In an interview with HT Lifestyle, Himalayan ...

Last year, Subaru sold its three millionth Outback on ... The Outback got updates to its EyeSight driver-assist system and a new electronically controlled brake system that's a better partner ...

"It seems like in our 40s, our eyes change," Langenfeld said. At Chu Vision Institute, Dr. Jessica Heckman says eyesight does indeed change when people are in their 40s. "It's called presbyopia.

Subaru's Eyesight — not to be confused with the company's infotainment system, Subaru Starlink — has been available in all Japanese-market automatic Subarus since 2008, with the U.S.-market ...

At the Tokyo Auto Salon earlier this month, Subaru lifted the covers on its STI S210 prototype—a vehicle that, for years, fans across the globe had been screaming out for…well, almost. In a move that ...

One doctor is showing nurses, teachers and parents how to spot eye problems, many of which can be easily treated. Surgery, and even just glasses, can be life-changing, and keep kids in school ...

One of Subaru's top-selling models is set for a boxy makeover – and an interior overhaul with more dials and buttons. Here's what we know so far.

The low levels of gravity (microgravity) in space cause significant changes in astronauts’ eyes and vision after six to 12 months aboard the International Space Station (ISS), according to a study.