The Latest Breaking News from Ram

Americans love big trucks. It's been that way for decades, and frankly, there's nothing suggesting that will end anytime soon. However, the absolute dominance of full-size trucks in US driveways could be on the decline. That's the biggest takeaway from Dave Cantin Group's 2025 Market Outlook Report, which suggests the…

Ram wants to be a player in the electric and electrified pickup market, bringing pure electric and range-extended versions of its 1500 to market soon. It also began work on a larger BEV truck, a 2500 or 3500, but it was canceled early on in the development cycle. This has…

Few names are as synonymous with diesel power as Cummins. With a history going back over 100 years, Cummins engines have powered everything from big rigs to locomotives, construction equipment, generators, ships, and Ram enthusiasts will brag for weeks about their Cummins-powered pickup trucks. Through all that, however, there's never…

The promise of adventure, attention, muscle and safety is driving consumers towards large vehicles – even as they fuel congestion and outstrip the size of car parks

If the Ram 1500 RHO's beefy stance isn't quite enough for you, perhaps the Mopar '25 Package will fill in the blanks. That's what Ram is officially calling this appearance package, available in very limited numbers for the 2025 RHO.

Everyone's favorite Ram truck might return from the dead. A report from Mopar Insiders, citing unnamed sources, claims the Hellcat V-8-powered Ram 1500 TRX could re-enter production in 2026, this time with a more powerful version of its supercharged Hemi V-8.

The Rams star was informed by the organization in early February that he would be traded this offseason.

Just make plug-in hybrids! It's obvious. Simple, even. It's the solution. Read enough forums, social media posts and comments and you'll surely learn that for yourself. Automakers seem persuaded. Everyone from Ram to Chevy to Nissan is following along.

Data from AI agent CoPilot shows inventory has fallen faster than prices in the last year for Jeep, Ram, and Chrysler cars.