NAR’s partnership with Chrysler translates to great deals for members on the purchase or lease of a new model.

Plug-in vehicles are going mainstream as more companies bring ecofriendly models to the forefront.

The auto market is getting more crowded with new brands and models. That may make for a tougher decision when buying, but it means you can get just what you want.

High-end features adorn the latest models, as automakers use new technologies to woo buyers.

Automakers are set to develop a technology system that would allow cars to “talk” to each other.

Wondering if you should trade in your current car? New 2014 models offer more fuel economy, better safety, and awesome luxury features than you can imagine.

Sleek new crossover designs are raising eyebrows and becoming the fastest-growing segment in the U.S. automotive market.

From "alternative fuel" to "PZEV," our abridged glossary will help clarify the finer points of green machine shopping, as part of the 2009 Auto Buyer's Guide.

Automakers selling to American consumers finally seem to have gotten the message that buyers want cars and SUVs that allow them to trim their gas bills while at the same time providing comfortable rides in stylish, roomy vehicles.

Crossovers may look a lot like conventional SUVs, but under the skin they use a more car-like chassis. They’re also usually a lot more nimble to drive than truck-based utes. And perhaps best of all, they generally yield far better mileage than what some industry analysts like to call “truck-trucks.”

There was a time when it took Washington regulators to mandate better automotive safety systems. Not anymore. Motorists have come to expect the best products the industry can design. And the cars coming to market in 2005 will be the safest yet.

As you embark on your next auto purchase, take a look at what the smart sedan buyer will be considering in 2003.