Most drivers let several years pass before shopping for a new car. While shoppers aren’t kicking tires at dealerships, significant developments can emerge from the automotive technology landscape.

A federal rule that requires automatic emergency braking systems in cars and light trucks by 2029 could be a tough compliance hurdle for automakers but further the industry's efforts to use technology ...

Many car makers offer automatic emergency-braking systems on some models or not at all, but that's about to change. Twenty automakers have just committed to making the life-saving feature standard in ...

While some folks may feel as though the safety technologies found in modern vehicles are burdensome at best, it’s hard to deny that most of these features save countless lives every year. With that in ...

New research from the AAA automotive group assessed if AEB performed as expected and if functionality has improved when compared to older versions. Automatic emergency braking (AEB) systems are ...

You’ll spot models across SUVs, pickups, and crossovers that prioritize crash avoidance, driver-assist systems, and […] ...

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. The ...

Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) systems were introduced over two decades ago, but new tests have shown modern systems are far more capable than their predecessors. This means a few model years could ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration finalized a new rule Monday that will require new passenger vehicles sold in the U.S. to include automatic emergency braking as standard equipment by ...

MESA (AZFamily)—The government estimates that a new rule requiring automatic emergency braking to be standard on all new cars by September 2029 will save hundreds of lives a year. The safety ...