President Donald Trump's tariff announcements are wreaking havoc on the auto industry. Here's why car buyers should approach the market cautiously.

A few carmakers have closed factories, laid off workers or shifted production in response to the auto tariffs that took effect last week.

The White House is sending mixed messages on tariffs as it pursues conflicting goals, and Senators on Capitol Hill are responding to concerns over tariffs and volatile markets.

President Donald Trump announced an additional 50% tariff on goods imported from China, which could potentially double the price of Chinese imports. Trump's additional tariffs followed China's announcement that it was matching the "reciprocal tariff" Trump announced last week amid the new sweeping tariffs on US imports.

Britain softened demands on automakers to switch to production of electric vehicles on Monday, seeking to alleviate pressure on an industry left reeling from U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs.

South Korea on Wednesday announced emergency support measures for its auto sector, seeking to reduce the blow of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on a sector that has seen years of sharply rising exports to the United States.

Trump's tariffs will hit auto parts, many of which are made overseas. That means fixing your car will get more expensive—and insurers will pass that on to drivers.

The Supreme Court on Monday lifted an order blocking President Donald Trump ’s administration from deporting Venezuelan migrants under the Alien Enemies Act, a rarely used 18th-century wartime law. In a bitterly divided 5-4 decision,