Autos

    By The Associated Press

    | 2:30PM 3/12/2012
    Federal safety regulators are investigating complaints that accelerators can stick in Ford Tauruses from model years 2005 and 2006. The investigation, opened Wednesday, covers an estimated 360,000 of the sedans. The probe could lead to a recall, but so far none has been ordered by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a federal safety agency.

    By FOXBusiness

    | 10:00AM 3/09/2012
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    If you're on the prowl for a new car but have a limited budget, check out these 10 models that will give you the most bang for your buck.

    By Rick Aristotle Munarriz, The Motley Fool

    | 4:20PM 3/06/2012
    Bad news for GM: The Chevy Volt still isn't selling the way the automaker hoped it would, so it's temporarily halting production of the battery-powered hybrids for five weeks. Worse news for GM: Shutdowns like this only make the Volt a harder sell.

    By John Rosevear, The Motley Fool

    | 7:30AM 3/06/2012
    U.S. car sales just hit their highest level in four years, and that's good news for economy watchers. Falling unemployment, more cooperative lenders, and rising consumer confidence all contributed to the boom. So if you're looking to buy, what does this all mean for you?

    By Rich Smith, The Motley Fool

    | 9:50AM 2/28/2012
    When a major oil company predicts that the era of gas-powered cars is coming to an end soon, the rest of us might want pay attention. According to BP, you've got maybe 18 years left before your car is obsolete -- and probably a lot less than that.

    By Bruce Watson

    | 3:25PM 2/23/2012
    Gas prices are going up again, and it feels a lot like Groundhog Day: Same old problem, and media outlets are dispensing the same old advice. Not us! Here are the most interesting and innovative ideas our readers offered for reducing your pain at the pump.

    By Rick Aristotle Munarriz, The Motley Fool

    | 1:20PM 2/21/2012
    The electric car has arrived, but odds are that there isn't one in your driveway. Several factors have gotten in the way of the eco-friendly automotive revolution, but at least now we can ask conspiracy theorists -- who argue that oil companies and the government are blocking plug-in cars from the road -- to leave the room and take their tinfoil hats with them. The electric car is here; drivers simply don't want them yet.