A growing number of consumers are shying away from the new car market as prices increasingly become out of reach. But used cars aren't offering much relief either, according to auto industry experts.

Tesla's sales in Norway rose 34.6% year-to-date Norway sales volume surpasses earlier record held by Volkswagen Buyers rush to beat upcoming EV tax hike Tesla's global deliveries expected to decline 7 ...

Buying a new car can be exciting, but figuring out how to pay for it? Less so. And for a growing number of Americans, it’s becoming a serious problem. Recent figures show that the percentage of ...

Car prices are trending up and the average cost of a new car is at an all-time high, approaching the $50,000 mark for the first time. The average transaction price for a new vehicle in October was $49 ...

James E. Owens Jr. died after his vehicle collided with a truck on a highway in Chilton County on Monday, Nov. 10, authorities said Anna Lazarus Caplan is a writer-reporter for PEOPLE. She has been ...

America’s most financially risky car buyers are falling behind on their loans at a speed not seen in the last thirty years. According to new data from Fitch Ratings, the number of subprime auto ...

In previous winters, MLB players declining a qualifying offer was essentially a formality. Since teams extend those offers to only good players, the overwhelming majority of those players decline the ...

U.S. subprime auto delinquencies reached 6.65% in October, according to Fitch Ratings, which has tracked the data since the early ’90s. Money; Getty Images Americans are falling behind on auto loan ...

The record number of Americans falling behind on car payments is stoking concerns that more pain is in store for subprime auto lenders, following the recent high-profile collapses of Tricolor Holdings ...

The share of subprime borrowers at least 60 days behind on their auto loans rose to 6.65% in October, the highest level on record, according to Fitch Ratings data going back to the early 1990s.

More Americans than ever are falling behind on their car payments. The share of subprime borrowers at least 60 days past due on their auto loans rose to 6.65% in October, the highest in data going ...