Record-high car prices coupled with high interest rates are leading to huge monthly car payments for many Americans.

If you purchased a new car after Dec. 31, 2024, you can now deduct the interest you paid on the auto loan when you file your taxes.

Edmunds data shows new-car loan rates have been falling, but higher vehicle prices are pushing monthly payments higher.

Discover how to sell your car with an outstanding loan.

Car loans are getting longer as prices and interest rates rise. Lower monthly payments may look appealing, but longer terms quietly raise costs and risks.

In the fourth quarter of 2025, 20.3% of new‑car shoppers agreed to monthly payments topping $1,000 — the highest share ever ...

Drivers looking for flexibility in their budget might consider refinancing their car loan - but borrowers should keep in mind that a loan with a lower monthly payment isn't always the best deal. As ...

To cope with the high cost of buying new and used vehicles, some buyers are taking out loans of six years or more. 2 News Oklahoma's Cathy Tatom looks at why this could be a financially risky move.

New data shows a growing number of drivers now paying $1,000 or more each month on auto loans, adding financial strain in a ...

Auto refinance rates start below 4% for qualified borrowers Written By Written by Staff Senior Editor, Buy Side Miranda Marquit is a staff senior personal finance editor for Buy Side. Edited By ...