Best advice you are going to get on the online TireRack site, enter in your size and start reading performance reviews. They are ranked in performance order and it ranks things like wear factor, noise level, fuel efficiency, as well as dry road, wet road, mud, snow.
Last year I got a new set for both cars, and there is a whole new breed of tires coming onto the market that are wearing better than ever before, and even though they have higher wear factors and warranties they are at the top of the performance heap as well. I've had the top of the heap I've been buying for ten years and those are all out the window with new best performers, and surprisingly they are some of the lower priced tires. I love it when a Michelin or Pirelli is $300+ a pop and a tire that is a better performer costs half as much. The best in class wet road tire that I got for my wife's CRV AWD has an 80k mileage, the truck tires are 50k even though they are the #1 mud/snow tire. They are Firestones, and you can forget whatever Firestones were in the past, they have been doing their development work for sure.
Tires are evolving at too fast a rate to stick to brand loyalty anymore, every year sees new performance leaders.