The microchip shortage of recent years put the brakes on the production of new cars. That’s making for a low supply of used cars now.

The new entry-level price for a new vehicle is $25,000, auto research site Edmunds says.

Dealers are figuring out how to balance the supply of vehicles with softer consumer demand.

Samsung and AMD say demand is weakening for high-end devices like laptops and smartphones. But vehicles still face semiconductor shortages.

The technology, new to the U.S., can potentially make driving at night safer, says David Aylor of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

Apple has big plans for CarPlay.

Prices are still high, but demand is slackening and inventory is catching up, AutoNation reports.

Parking charges based on timing or vehicle type, for example, can encourage drivers to consider other forms of transit.

As travel picks up, the minivan is seeing a surge in popularity — and not just with families.

Automakers will have to include language that suggests consumers take public transportation or bike or walk, especially for shorter trips.