A chief automotive economist has said the industry is bearing economic uncertainty surprisingly well, though sales will fall ...

Prices on many models have crept up. But the average marketed price industrywide is flat, at about $49,700, according to ...

Findings from a consumer survey conducted by car shopping site Edmunds show 75% of car buyers believe tariffs will impact ...

President Trump wants an all-American car. U.S. vehicle sales could plunge by as much as 20% if he uses massive levies to get ...

American car buyers braced for the worst when President Donald Trump’s auto tariffs started taking effect in April. But so far, prices are little changed.

Last quarter, nearly one in five new car buyers who financed their purchases took on monthly payments of $1,000 or more — a ...

Car buyers will bear the brunt of the $30 billion cost of President Donald Trump’s tariffs, driving up already high US auto prices by almost $2,000 per vehicle, according to consultant AlixPartners.

If American tariffs on foreign cars remain in place, vehicle sales in the U.S. are projected to fall by 700,000 this year, S&P Global Mobility found.

The second way tariffs get applied to cars is through individual components. Every new car sold in the U.S. includes some foreign-made components, ...

The Trump administration’s trade war with China will have a negative impact on the production of Orange and Red Line MBTA ...

Tariffs are costing automakers billions, but they’ve announced little in the way of car price hikes. While that’s good for car buyers, it’s not necessarily good for the American economy.

The Trump administration’s tariffs are likely to raise the prices of both new and used cars in the coming months. Here are some ways you can potentially save money on your next car purchase.