If it’s been several years since you last bought a car, it might be shocking to see how much the landscape has shifted. To start, the cost of buying a new vehicle skyrocketed during the early years of ...

A growing body of data indicates that Americans are putting the brakes on buying cars — whether new or used — after a flat 2025 for auto sales. Cox Automotive, which owns Kelley Blue Book, predicts ...

The retail giant partners with local dealerships, so shoppers can buy new, used or certified pre-owned vehicles. By Rudie Obias If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a ...

With new car prices hovering around $50,000 these days, buying used can feel like a no-brainer because of how much new cars depreciate in their first few years. New vehicles typically lose about 30% ...

The period between Black Friday and New Year's Day is traditionally one of the best times to buy a new car due to year-end sales targets. Factors like tariffs, supply chain issues, and the expiration ...

Analysts predict the 2026 car market will be challenging for many due to high prices and shifting incentives. The expiration of federal EV tax credits is causing automakers to slow electric vehicle ...

Cars have become so expensive that many Americans are putting off or not buying new cars, hurting the auto industry. By Neal E. Boudette Buying a new car has become unaffordable for a growing number ...

The car-buying market — new and used — has shifted so dramatically in just a few years that anyone who last shopped before the pandemic could be stunned by how different the landscape looks today.

It’s never been so expensive to buy a new car. The average price for a new car is just over $47,000, according to Cars.com data. That’s not exactly affordable. To make matters worse, automakers keep ...