The recent automatic emergency braking standard that NHTSA announced addresses unmet safety needs and can become a tipping point for the future of road transportation and traffic safety.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in April said it will require all new passenger vehicles be equipped with automatic emergency braking systems beginning in model year 2030.
Monique is a special needs teacher for young students at Litchfield Elementary School. She’s only been there for a school year but has already impacted her students, parents and fellow teachers.
"We're seeing a 'low tide moment' for EVs right now, but it's unclear how long it will last," said Elizabeth Krear, vice president, electric vehicle practice at J.D. Power. New vehicle sales in ...
New cars are getting cheaper to buy, down from their all-time highs during the pandemic. Drivers have some breathing room now when they choose which cars to buy. Cars.com recently outlined the ...
More than 200 passengers aboard a United Airlines transatlantic flight have spent the afternoon unexpectedly at Dublin airport – due to a disruptive passenger, as well as a passenger with a ...