Imagine buying a car, driving it off the lot, showing it to your friends and then you get a call from the dealership. The financing fell through and you have to agree to new terms or bring the car back. It might sound fishy, but many dealers say it's legal and a recent NPR survey found it happens quite a bit.
Today on the show, 'yo-yo' car sales, the serious consequences for people this has happened to, and what regulators could do about it.
Find out what happened to the Johnson's in the end in our longer digital version of this story.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PocketCasts and NPR One.
2025-01-19 02:15381 view
2025-01-19 01:141198 view
2025-01-19 00:57105 view
2025-01-19 00:412146 view
2025-01-19 00:391380 view
2025-01-19 00:24228 view
Detroit Lions tight end Sam LaPorta suffered an injury in the third quarter against the Houston Texa
HOUSTON (AP) — The shooter who opened fire at Texas megachurch before they were killed by security o
If you enjoy sitting in the warm, churning water of a hot tub, you're not alone. A growing number of