Finance

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.

From disappearing affordability to less obvious costs rising triple digits, every aspect of buying a vehicle got more expensive over the last year.

The Trump administration claims that new cars are getting more affordable for families, but the data show a more complicated picture.

Whether you're looking to finance or lease, you’ll find some of the best deals automakers have to offer on our list.

From long loan terms to high payments, every part of new-vehicle financing is getting more expensive.

To offset high prices and the loss of the federal electric vehicle tax credit, automakers are offering lease deals with low monthly payments.

In a move to combat an $813 million loss for 2025, Porsche will be increasing prices across its lineup in January, but it has discounts available through Jan. 2.

Though they’re not (currently) a thing, even if car loans did go as long as 15 years, here’s why it wouldn’t be a great idea.

Now that the federal electric vehicle tax credit has ended, automakers are enticing customers with major incentives on EVs.

One of the fastest rising costs associated with buying a car is probably something you’ve never really paid attention to: destination charges. So, what’s driving the increase?