Factories are running again, but shortages mean higher prices, less availability.
Some U.S. dealerships drop discounts on small, fuel-efficient Japanese cars while automakers assess damage from the earthquake and tsunami.
The jolt from rapidly rising gas prices has once-burned Americans stampeding back toward fuel-efficient vehicles.
It's good news for the auto industry, but can mean bad things for credit-poor buyers.
While gas prices continue to rise, half the people looking for a vehicle online are seeking out SUVs and trucks.
There's a buzz about electric cars, but even their owners have some words of warning.
In the never-ending debate over buying vs. leasing cars, leasing still loses. Here's why buying is usually better, some exceptions, and my ideal solution.
Banks are competing for business, automakers are offering incentives, and the market is thawing for those with lower credit scores.
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