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

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

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.

With more than 80% of vehicles exported from Mexico to the United States, experts on Mexico's auto industry appear to be bracing for impact.

And Trump’s expanded steel and aluminum tariffs went into effect last month. Both metals are now taxed at 25% across the board, with Trump’s order to remove steel exemptions and raise aluminum’s levy from his previously-imposed 2018 import taxes taking effect March 12.

President Trump unveiled a new tariff regime, including 10% across-the-board tariffs on all imports and even higher rates for some nations. Here’s the latest.