Credit union auto loans work like auto loans from other lenders but often have lower interest rates and other benefits.

Credit union members are more likely than non-credit union members to have ancillary insurance protections—roadside assistance, vehicle and property protection, extended warranties, etc.—for their ...

Drivers with poor credit usually pay for more car insurance. That's because, in the majority of states, car insurance companies can use your credit history when determining your monthly premiums.

You know your credit score affects mortgage rates and credit card approvals. But car insurance? In most states, insurers use your credit to calculate premiums—and it matters more than you think. More ...