By Ruth Susswein

Most consumers get their car loans through auto dealers. What they often don't know is that they may be signing up for interest rates that can make the payments much higher than they should be. Findings from a recent investigation warn that individual consumers may be overpaying by thousands of dollars on their car loans. Read more.

By Alegra Howard

A year-long investigation into auto loans reveals that many Americans are overpaying by thousands of dollars for their loans--even those with great credit scores. The data shows that consumers don't know they have options. Read more.

By Monica Steinisch

Historically, dealer markups on auto loan interest rates cost minorities more than similarly qualified white buyers. A federal agency's five-year effort to end these discriminatory lending practices was overturned by anti-regulation interests in 2018, largely leaving non-white car buyers to protect themselves. Read more.

By Ruth Susswein

We offer tips on how to protect yourself from being ripped off on your next car loan. Start by remembering to negotiate interest rates as well as the cost of the car. Read more.

By Alegra Howard

Whether car loan or car lease, focus on the total cost of the deal. We offer some tips on how to get what you need when you lease. Read more.