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The 2026 Subaru Uncharted Is a 338-HP Small Electric Explorer
The 2026 Subaru Uncharted Is a 338-HP Small Electric Explorer

Yahoo

time19-07-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

The 2026 Subaru Uncharted Is a 338-HP Small Electric Explorer

Whenever Toyota drops a new EV, you won't have to wait long for the accompanying Subaru sibling. The Subaru Solterra followed the Toyota bZ4x back in 2023, now known as the bZ, while Toyota's stretched bZ Woodland arrived not long after the surprisingly quick Subaru Trailseeker dropped at the 2025 New York International Auto Show. Clearly, Subaru and Toyota's electric partnership is holding strong, as Subaru welcomes a third sibling to its electric lineup. Known as the 2026 Subaru Uncharted, the new compact electric crossover shares its platform with the re-launched Toyota C-HR, which was revealed in May. The Uncharted will be Subaru's first electric, compact crossover and is set to be offered in three trim levels—Premium FWD, Sport, and GT. Riding on the same TNGA-C architecture as the C-HR, the Uncharted gets its energy via an identical 74.7 kWh lithium-ion battery pack. Sport trim and GT trim units of the Uncharted are propelled by a pair of electric motors with a total output of 338 hp. This makes the upscale trim levels of the Uncharted AWD, but Subaru is quick to point out that the Uncharted is not an exact copy of the Toyota. Keen readers will notice that the Subaru Uncharted is also available in front-wheel-drive form, departing from the Toyota C-HR's standard AWD configuration. Premium FWD units of the Uncharted are down significantly on power—221 hp is fed through a single e-motor upfront—but benefit from a middling range increase. This will make it the only Subaru outside of the BRZ on sale today in the U.S. that doesn't come standard with AWD. Subaru says AWD versions of the Uncharted will be able to go 290 miles on a single charge. Front-wheel-drive versions will go the distance at over 300 miles of range, though Subaru declined to give specific mileage figures ahead of official EPA testing. Charging will be accomplished through standard NACS charge ports at speeds up to 150 kW. Subaru claims the Uncharted will be able to juice up from 10 percent to 80 percent in nearly 30 minutes. Affordability, long-range accessibility, and a relatively small difference in manufacturing needs are likely behind Subaru's decision to offer a FWD version, but it is curious that Toyota's initial market entrance for the C-HR is a more premium one. "During benchmarking, we brought some of the competitors into two groups — the normal, let's say daily use cars, and the premium cars. Now, we are in the premium group," Daisuke Ido, chief engineer of the bZ and C-HR lineup, said in an interview with Road & Track earlier this year. Another difference between Toyota's C-HR and the Subaru Uncharted is in the suspension. Subaru says its own engineers tuned the suspension on the Uncharted to better meet its customers' needs, including those who plan to drive on loose surfaces such as gravel, dirt, and snow. The adventure-forward brand even went as far as to say the Uncharted would offer dynamic performance "on and off road." City dwellers less concerned with performance will find the Uncharted has a nearly identical turning radius to the Crosstrek, which isn't all that impressive to begin with. The interior of Subaru's Uncharted will be a familiar blend of Subaru and Toyota technology, akin to the rest of the joint-venture born Japanese EVs. A 14-inch infotainment touchscreen, dual USB-C chargers, and an All-Weather package are standard on all Uncharted models. That means heated front seats, windshield wiper de-icer, and a power rear gate are equipped on even the base model Uncharted. Sport trims add Subaru's characteristic X-Mode traction system, a heated steering wheel, and StarTex upholstery. Top-of-the-line GT models add on a panoramic moonroof, 20-inch wheels, ventilated front seats, and a Harmon Kardon audio system. The 2026 Subaru Uncharted will arrive at dealerships nationwide by early 2026. Prospective buyers may cross-shop Hyundai's Kona EV and the Kia Niro EV, but we can't say how competitive the Uncharted will be without specific pricing details. We suspect it will start around $35,000, or perhaps even lower for the Premium FWD trim, but we'll have to wait and see just how affordable Subaru's newest EV will be. You Might Also Like You Need a Torque Wrench in Your Toolbox Tested: Best Car Interior Cleaners The Man Who Signs Every Car

Ultra Lotto now P223M as no winners of major lotto jackpot draws on Tuesday, July 15
Ultra Lotto now P223M as no winners of major lotto jackpot draws on Tuesday, July 15

GMA Network

time15-07-2025

  • General
  • GMA Network

Ultra Lotto now P223M as no winners of major lotto jackpot draws on Tuesday, July 15

There were no winners of the major jackpot prizes drawn by the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office (PCSO) on July 15, 2025. The prize for Ultra Lotto 6/58 was P223,465,859.20. The winning numbers are 22-38-36-08-16-41. For Superlotto 6/49, the winning combination of 08-07-13-23-30-29 would have won the jackpot prize of P26,338,807.20. No one correctly guessed the Lotto 6/42 numbers of 09-15-39-01-42-27 to bring home P43,583,666.20. For more lotto results, check here. — RF, GMA Integrated News

Gujarat ATS arrests 7 for purchasing illegal weapons, bogus licences from UP gang
Gujarat ATS arrests 7 for purchasing illegal weapons, bogus licences from UP gang

Indian Express

time15-07-2025

  • Indian Express

Gujarat ATS arrests 7 for purchasing illegal weapons, bogus licences from UP gang

The Gujarat Anti-Terrorist Squad (ATS) on Monday said it has arrested seven people for purchasing illegal weapons and procuring bogus arms licenses from a gang from Uttar Pradesh. DySP S L Chaudhary of the ATS had received information that the arrested accused — Mukeshsinh Hukamsinh Chauhan, Abhishek Rajdev Trivedi, Vedprakashsinh Rambabusinh, Rajendrasinh Lakahmansinh Sankhla, Ajay Bhuresinh Sengar, Sholesinh Rambabusinh Senger, and Vijaysinh Bhuresinh Senger — got in touch with Shyamsinh alias Raju Hukamsinh Chauhan and Shyamsinh Thakur of Uttar Pradesh and had paid a large amount of money to one Devkant Pandey who forged arms licences in the accused's names and sold them illegal weapons. They had allegedly also helped others obtain fake arms licences and illegal weapons. PI K B Solanki investigated the matter and found many people had availed their services between 2019 and 2022. ATS officials said they had found and seized three revolvers and 187 rounds as well as 4 pistols with 98 rounds from the accused. On July 12, the seven accused were booked under BNS sections 336(2) (forgery), 337 (forgery of public register), 338 (forgery of valuable securities), 339 (intending to use forged documents as genuine), 341(2)(4) (using forged documents as genuine), 54 (abettor present), and 61(criminal conspiracy), as well as under Section 25(1-b)(a) of The Arms Act. The police further found that these people had no residence or business in UP's Etah, as mentioned in their bogus arms licences. Neither had they given any interview before the District Magistrate for procuring the licences. None of them had also signed any gun house registries that could confirm the purchase of the weapons. All the seven were subsequently arrested. Two more persons have been detained as suspects and their interrogation is under way.

Yankees play the Cubs in first of 3-game series
Yankees play the Cubs in first of 3-game series

Winnipeg Free Press

time11-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Winnipeg Free Press

Yankees play the Cubs in first of 3-game series

Chicago Cubs (55-38, first in the NL Central) vs. New York Yankees (52-41, second in the AL East) New York; Friday, 7:05 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Cubs: Chris Flexen (5-0, 0.83 ERA, 0.86 WHIP, 17 strikeouts); Yankees: Carlos Rodon (9-6, 3.30 ERA, 1.03 WHIP, 127 strikeouts) BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Yankees -185, Cubs +153; over/under is 9 runs BOTTOM LINE: The New York Yankees host the Chicago Cubs to begin a three-game series. New York has a 29-17 record in home games and a 52-41 record overall. Yankees hitters have a collective .338 on-base percentage, the highest percentage in the majors. Chicago has a 55-38 record overall and a 25-22 record on the road. Cubs hitters have a collective .448 slugging percentage to lead the NL. Friday's game is the first time these teams square off this season. TOP PERFORMERS: Cody Bellinger has 17 doubles, three triples, 13 home runs and 48 RBIs while hitting .280 for the Yankees. Jasson Dominguez is 15 for 43 with two doubles, a triple and two home runs over the past 10 games. Kyle Tucker has 19 doubles, four triples and 17 home runs for the Cubs. Michael Busch is 16 for 36 with two doubles and four home runs over the last 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Yankees: 4-6, .290 batting average, 7.31 ERA, outscored by seven runs Cubs: 6-4, .256 batting average, 3.17 ERA, outscored opponents by 18 runs INJURIES: Yankees: Mark Leiter Jr.: 15-Day IL (fubular), Clarke Schmidt: 15-Day IL (forearm), Fernando Cruz: 15-Day IL (oblique), Ryan Yarbrough: 15-Day IL (oblique), Oswaldo Cabrera: 60-Day IL (ankle), Yerry De Los Santos: 15-Day IL (elbow), Jake Cousins: 60-Day IL (elbow), Gerrit Cole: 60-Day IL (elbow), Luis Gil: 60-Day IL (back) Cubs: Porter Hodge: 15-Day IL (shoulder), Jameson Taillon: 15-Day IL (calf), Miguel Amaya: 10-Day IL (oblique), Eli Morgan: 60-Day IL (elbow), Javier Assad: 60-Day IL (oblique), Justin Steele: 60-Day IL (elbow) ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

Asean not morally ambiguous
Asean not morally ambiguous

New Straits Times

time22-06-2025

  • Politics
  • New Straits Times

Asean not morally ambiguous

AS the war in Gaza grinds on, some have begun to question Asean's moral posture, suggesting it is caught between ethical clarity and geopolitical caution. A recent Nikkei Asia editorial, for instance, claimed Asean suffers from a strategic and moral dilemma in responding to the Israel-Palestine conflict. However, far from being paralysed, Asean has consistently supported a peaceful resolution based on international law. Since the 1970s, Asean has endorsed the two-state solution as the only viable path towards lasting peace. This includes support for United Nations Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338, the 1993 Oslo Accords, and the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative — also known as the Makkah Accord. These are firm commitments to legality, diplomacy and human rights. The claim that Asean has been muted or morally ambiguous dismisses the role played by key member states — especially Malaysia and Indonesia. Both have consistently condemned Israeli aggression and voiced support for Palestinian self-determination. Singapore, while maintaining diplomatic relations with Israel, has also supported peaceful coexistence and a two-state solution grounded in rule of law. Asean has chosen collective consensus and sustained diplomacy over reactionary statements or token gestures. If paralysis exists, it is not within Asean, but within Israel's long-standing policy of rejectionism. Since the assassination of prime minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995, successive Israeli governments have walked away from every serious peace initiative. The expansion of illegal settlements, the military blockade of Gaza and discriminatory policies against Arab citizens have created a system many have likened to apartheid. The tragic events of Oct 7, 2023, have been cited by Israel to justify its indiscriminate bombardment of Gaza's hospitals, schools and refugee camps. Entire neighbourhoods have been flattened. Food, water and fuel have been denied to over two million civilians, more than half of whom are children. This is not self-defence — it is collective punishment, forbidden under international humanitarian law. Asean, by contrast, has called for an immediate ceasefire, unimpeded humanitarian access and a return to negotiations. What Asean cannot do — because of geography and geopolitical limits — is intervene in a war sustained by decades of US vetoes at the UN Security Council and continuous arms support for Israel from Washington, London and Berlin. Notably, even within Europe there is growing unease. Belgium, Spain, Norway and Ireland have moved towards recognising Palestine as a sovereign state. They have criticised Israel's starvation tactics and disproportionate use of force. This shift is not an abandonment of Western alliances — it is a recognition that peace cannot be achieved through occupation and siege. Asean's position has also found resonance across the Global South. At the Asean-GCC Summit in October 2023, both blocs jointly reaffirmed their support for the two-state solution and peaceful coexistence. Asean's alignment with the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), the UN and the Arab League signals a unified call for justice — not through military intervention, but through diplomatic resolve. Asean does not practise megaphone diplomacy. Its strength lies in principled patience and coordinated regional consensus. Unlike Western powers, which condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine but defend Israeli strikes on Gaza, Asean does not apply moral standards selectively. What many forget is that this is not a war between two equal sides. It is the latest chapter in a prolonged occupation that began in 1967. To fault Asean for not taking sides in such a structurally unequal conflict is to conflate strategic restraint with moral apathy. Indeed, Asean's restraint is its greatest diplomatic asset. By refusing to inflame tensions or escalate rhetoric, Asean positions itself as a principled bloc that adheres to international norms. Malaysia and Indonesia, as prominent members of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation, have also spoken not just for Muslims, but for all who uphold dignity, justice and legality. The tragedy of Gaza is the failure of Israel to embrace coexistence, to respect international law and to heed decades of global appeals for peace. Asean has made its position clear: the only path forward is an end to occupation and the realisation of Palestinian statehood. Until that happens, it is not Asean's credibility that should be questioned — it is Israel's.

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