Volvo’s upscale electrified division pulls the proverbial plug on future U.S. sales because of its ties to China.

Overall, fewer vehicles were stolen last year than in recent decades, though thieves are still after a main element in a car’s emissions system for its precious metals.

Those driving the largest and/or most powerful rides are suffering the biggest hits at the pump.

Bargain hunters will want to take note of the pre-owned models iSeeCars.com reports have seen the biggest price drops over the past year.

Unfortunately it’s costing motorists more money than ever in repairs to keep their rides running.

One electric SUV is slapping up to $22,250 cash on the hood from multiple offers this month to help move the metal.

While new-vehicle shoppers may want to avoid any of the biggest losers, they can serve as bargain-priced pre-owned models.

Vehicle thefts are down dramatically, but one is stolen every 48 seconds in the U.S., especially in the nation’s “hot spots.”

Think all full-electric cars and SUVs are priced beyond reach? Think again. Many now cost less than $30,000.

It’s no fun getting stuck or spinning out on icy or snowy roads. Here’s how to ensure it doesn’t happen next time Old Man Winter acts up.