Car Safety

The recall affects more than 31,000 Taycans in the U.S., spanning every model year for the electric sedan.

An improperly installed nut on certain 2024 Ford Mustangs could result in serious vehicle issues.

Lamborghini's Urus recall affects approximately 2,133 vehicles in the U.S.

The new safety feature is set to debut as soon as this year.

In certain conditions, the front tires of the Ford Transit Trailer off-road van may come into contact with the body.

Euro NCAP crash safety testing will soon favor physical buttons over touchscreens.

In the near future, other cars and surrounding infrastructure will be able to warn you of upcoming hazards.

Hyundai has demonstrated tires that grow “snow chains” at the push of a button.

A rear-seat airbag system could keep suspects safer in the rear seat in case of a crash.

Bolts securing the VANOS system on the cars could come loose.

Cruise's driverless cars have been blocked from California's roads following an accident that occurred on Oct. 2.

Mercedes-Benz is continuing to improve the safety of its cars as it transitions to a full-electric lineup.

Mercedes-Benz’s Drive Pilot represents the next step toward autonomous driving.

Ford’s BlueCruise is better with an update but still trails GM’s Super Cruise for hands-free driving capability.

Technology is being developed to prevent some of the most common types of accidents between cars and motorcycles.

The EX30 baby electric crossover will feature active and passive safety similar to what's found in Volvo's larger vehicles.

Ford continues to explore new possibilities for the traditional crash safety airbag.

A recall has been issued on Porsche's performance hatchback and wagon.

Owners are still driving vehicles with defective Takata airbags years after recalls were issued.

With self-driving technology, Mercedes predicts it will be able to eliminate crashes.