Coronavirus

The holidays are a time for gathering, and more Americans plan to do that this year despite continuing concerns around the COVID-19 pandemic, a recent Cars.com survey finds.

More Americans are planning to travel this Thanksgiving than last, according to a recent Cars.com survey, but rising gas prices and coronavirus concerns are impacting travel plans.

A Cars.com survey of 1,050 parents of school-aged children found that two-thirds will return to full-time in-person instruction, compared to 39% for 2020.

The Essential Car Care Educators program provides teachers with free oil changes at participating dealers nationwide — you don’t even need to own a Mazda.

GM is manufacturing certain full-size pickup trucks and SUVs without a fuel-saving automatic stop-start feature to mitigate vehicle supply shortages caused by the ongoing global microchip shortage.

Seven in 10 spring break travelers indicated plans to drive to their destinations this year, up from 63% in 2020 and 57% in 2019.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, owning a car has become a critical part of navigating daily life. Here's how the pandemic impacted consumers, according to Cars.com data.

As automakers and dealers continue to make it easier to shop for and buy a car online, Toyota is jumping into the fray with its SmartPath program.

After a tumultuous 2020, what does 2021 look like for car shoppers? Cars.com identifies three key trends for the new calendar year.

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced automakers to get creative when it comes to vehicle shopping; Nissan is the latest brand to launch an online shopping program.