New Cars Get Slightly More Affordable
New cars grew slightly easier for the average American to afford last month despite car prices rising due to tariffs.
New cars grew slightly easier for the average American to afford last month despite car prices rising due to tariffs.
Americans are increasingly borrowing for longer to buy used cars. Nearly 70% of loans for used cars now have terms of six years or longer.
Porsche has increased prices across its 2026 lineup for the second time in just four months.
Ford has recalled 694,271 compact SUVs because of an engine problem that can lead to an underhood fire.
Range Rover recalled 20,999 Evoque SUVs from model years 2021-2025 because their passenger airbags may tear as they deploy.
The MSRPs of new cars are nearing a record, but actual prices paid remained well below MSRP last month. Here’s why.
By the end of this summer, some American car shopper will likely drive home in the last vehicle to sell for under $20,000.
General Motors has reportedly ordered dealers not to sell some 2026 3-row SUVs over an undisclosed production issue.
Ford has already broken the record for most car recalls in a year, and it’s only July. Here’s how that happened, and what Ford is doing about it.
The average used car was listed for $25,512 at the beginning of July. That’s just $71 higher than the price a month earlier,