First, there was the WRX and then there was the STI ... a vehicle based on Subaru's Legacy model, and the following versions ...

For 2025, Subaru turns up the heat even more, as the TR is being replaced by the WRX tS, short for "tuned by STI", words that ... the Premium is the better bet. All WRX models use the same ...

The following article is about past STIs, because Subaru doesn't sell an STI anymore, though you can still buy the WRX Sedan ... differential allows for all four wheels to operate independently ...

Each limited-edition model arrives with screaming ... Center Differential (DCCD) version of Subaru Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive. The WRX STI is also equipped with Subaru Intelligent Drive (SI ...

Subaru finally made a WRX STI...well, sort of. The Japanese automaker revealed a prototype of an all-new, high-performance ...

The Subaru WRX tS is not an STI, of course, but it blends the best elements available in the current WRX lineup into a single ...

Pricing for the 2018 Subaru WRX STI Type RA and BRZ tS have been announced. Limited to just 500 units each, the two models will head ... 19-inch BBS wheels on all four corners.

The new Subaru WRX tS is based on one of the last great sport compacts that's known for outstanding performance and handling ...

Yes, it’s only for the Japanese market, but remember that Subaru flat-out said there would be no STI at all for this latest-generation WRX. This S210 is promising in many ways, but just as ...

Subaru’s WRX STI still lives on, albeit in extremely small numbers. This is the S210 Prototype, a special edition of the current-generation WRX model. It’s just been unveiled at the 2025 Tokyo Auto ...

Unfortunately, the company is keeping details about its latest all-wheel drive sport sedan a closely guarded secret for the moment. The Subaru WRX range is growing just a little bit larger ...

The new WRX is based on an all-new global ... The idea of Subaru developing such a powertrain remains unlikely, though, given the tiny numbers the STI model sells globally. Instead, we expect ...