Honda and Acura Sedans and SUVs Earn Five 2023 Newsweek Autos Awards
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Fantastic Four
The editors at Newsweek have honored four Honda and Acura models with five 2023 Newsweek Autos Awards, including an editor’s top pick, wholeheartedly recommending them to buyers. The Honda Accord, Honda CR-V and Acura TLX were each recognized as the best in their respective categories, with the Honda Accord winning both Best Family Sedan and Best Midsize Car honors. Additionally, the all-new 2023 Honda Pilot received a coveted Editors Pick Award.
The following Honda and Acura models earned 2023 Newsweek Autos Awards:
Best Family Sedan: Honda Accord
Best Midsize Car: Honda Acord
Best Family SUV: Honda CR-V
Best Premium Car: Acura TLX
Editors Pick: Honda Pilot
Honda and Acura models have won a total of 10 Newsweek Autos Awards since the awards were established in 2021, including repeat wins for the Acura MDX in the Best 3-Row SUV category. Acura sport sedans have dominated the Best Premium Car category winning three years in a row; TLX (2021, 2023) and Integra (2022).
Since 2021, the annual Newsweek Autos Awards highlight the industry’s best in 33 individual vehicle and brand categories. The Newsweek autos team drove about 200 vehicles, rating them in seven categories: performance, handling and braking, technology, cargo area, seating, interior appointments and pricing. Best Car, SUV, Truck and Minivan category winners had 40 percent of their total rating determined by the test drive score and 60 percent by features and specifications.
More information about the 2023 Newsweek Autos Awards and the winning Honda and Acura vehicles can be found here.
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ABOUT Honda Automotive®
Founded in 1948 in Hamamatsu, Japan, Honda opened its first U.S. storefront in Los Angeles, CA, in 1959. What began as a nimble operation with eight industrious associates would quickly grow to astounding heights. For nearly four decades Honda has challenged to exceed government requirements – as the first automaker to meet the Clean Air Act standards in the 1970s, then demonstrating low-emissions vehicle technology that led the state of California to adopt new, more stringent emissions regulations.
