The Wall Street Journal
Autos
With the SkyActiv suite of fuel-saving technologies, the compact Mazda3's already-copious driving pleasure meets the bliss of spending less on gas, says Dan Neil.
Many commuters are coming round to the idea of sharing a ride to work — it reduces costs and people have found that they enjoy the company as well.
Auto makers are accelerating a drive to link your next car's dashboard to all the music and data stored in the Internet cloud.
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Toyota Motor raised its 2012 global sales target as it expects Japanese government subsidies for new cars to drive a stronger recovery in its domestic market.
In the new Chrysler 300C Luxury Series, a hunk of America, a dash of Italy and a lingering hint of Germany combine quite nicely, says Dan Neil—and no matter how much you load it up, the price won't top $50,000.
The Henry Ford readies a makeover at its campus in Dearborn, Mich.
Here's a sample of the show cars that were on display at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. You decide—Build it, or bag it?
Miami Beach has become a magnet for high-end architects intent on rethinking what the often drab, utilitarian parking garage can be.
All three big U.S. auto makers are growing and profitable and reimagining their product portfolios with a confidence, even swagger, they've been missing for years, says Dan Neil—and he finds evidence all over the North American International Auto Show.
Several auto makers are using this week's auto show in Detroit to showcase new models aimed at establishing a profitable niche for "near luxury" cars.
While the auto world descends on Detroit, luxury car maker Rolls-Royce is drumming up attention on the other side of the world: China.
Legendary tough-guy actor and director Clint Eastwood is expected to trade his "Gran Torino" for a Chrysler during today's Super Bowl XLVI broadcast.
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The average prices of used cars are on track to rise 1.8% in 2012, with much of that increase expected in the second half of the year. It will mark the third-consecutive year that prices—already running at or near record highs—have risen.
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A deal with a German meteorology institute to sponsor a weather system backfired on auto maker BMW's Mini brand, after the "Cooper" cold front brought arctic temperatures, icy high winds and dozens of deaths to much of Europe.
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Jonathan Welsh answers a reader's question on where all the CD and tape players in cars have gone.
Jonathan Welsh answers a reader's question on why shorter sidewalls on tires are so popular.
Jonathan Welsh answers a reader's question about how long do you have to drive a car to recharge a dead battery.
Jonathan Welsh answers a reader's question on speculation about Chrysler no longer selling minivans.
Jonathan Welsh answers readers' question on winter tires, whether rebuilding an engine is worth the cost and other car issues.
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| Loan Types | Rate | Last Week | Chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| 36 month new car loan | 3.92% | up ↑ | see chart |
| 48 month new car loan | 4.05% | up ↑ | see chart |
| 60 month new car loan | 4.22% | up ↑ | see chart |
| 36 month used car loan | 4.88% | up ↑ | see chart |
| 48 month used car loan | 4.79% | down ↓ | see chart |
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