The Latest Breaking News from Lincoln

Ford saw such huge success with its employee pricing program this year that it's now offering buyers something new. Starting today, you can buy most Ford and Lincoln models with no down payment, no first-month payment, zero-percent interest for 48 months, and zero payments for 90 days.

Ford Motor Co. (NYSE:F) has recalled over 132,914 Lincoln Aviator SUVs over window bar and C-pillar issues.

Buying a new car can be exciting, but it is important to think about the entire cost of ownership. It goes beyond the sticker price and monthly payments. You have to consider maintenance expenses, registration fees, and possibly even property taxes (depending on where you live). That said, these are the…

We’ve all heard that a new car loses value the moment it’s driven off the lot—but some vehicles lose it faster than others. Depreciation isn’t just an annoying fact of life; it can significantly impact your long-term finances. If you plan to sell or trade your car within a few…

Ford has already issued two other major recalls this year

Another week, another massive Ford recall. This time, the company is recalling just over one million vehicles in the United States due to an issue with the backup camera. The center infotainment screen may display a frozen image followed by a black screen when in reverse, increasing the risk of…

When it comes to innovation, car manufacturers are always looking for the next big thing to set their vehicles apart. Sometimes, though, these attempts at standing out result in strange car features that leave drivers scratching their heads—or worse, regretting their purchase. From odd design choices to tech that just…

The US carmaker is recalling two models manufactured between 2022 and 2024, after they received dozens of warranty reports pointing to a potential risk of the brake system.

Ford is recalling nearly 274,000 of its Expedition and Lincoln-branded Navigator SUVs across the U.S. due to an issue that may cause a loss of brake function while driving, increasing crash risks

All heads of state have special cars. Donald Trump gets around with a huge Cadillac called The Beast, while his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin rolls in a massive Aurus Arsenal.

Ford reported a 65 percent drop in first-quarter profits Monday, citing a near-term drag on auto sales from new vehicle launches, as it withdrew its forecast amid tariff uncertainty.