Trump Threatens Higher Car Tariffs
President Trump threatened to increase car tariffs beyond the 25% enacted in April in an attempt to lure more factories to the U.S.
President Trump threatened to increase car tariffs beyond the 25% enacted in April in an attempt to lure more factories to the U.S.
President Trump signed a resolution meant to block California from banning the sale of new gas-powered cars after 2035.
Most car brands ended May with more inventory than they had at the start, despite tariffs and threats to industry production.
Mercedes has recalled 94 vehicles because they may not sound a required beep when reversing.
Dozens of electric vehicles are in the pipeline. Here’s a look at what’s coming in the years ahead.
The U.S. and China may have struck a deal that will restore trade in rare earth minerals the auto industry needs.
It grew slightly easier for borrowers to find a new car loan in May, with lenders approving more loans but asking for higher down payments.
The average new car buyer paid $48,799 in May, almost unchanged from April. Transaction prices were 1% higher than last May.
BMW will raise prices on most of its 2026 lineup by between $1,100 and $2,500 on July 1. Prices will not change on 2025 models.
Trade fights over rare earth minerals threaten to halt car production. We explore the issue and its impact on new cars.