The largest pickups and SUVs have become the armored tanks of the auto industry, but pose a greater risk to those riding in ...

A new study finds heavier cars, long believed to be safer in an accident, may pose a higher risk for death in some instances.

Conventional wisdom says, all other things being equal, surrounding yourself with the most metal possible will protect you ...

High-visibility or reflective clothing may be invisible to automated crash prevention systems, according to a study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

For example, adding 500 lbs to cars below the fleet average reduced the driver death rate by 17 deaths per million registered ...

The 214-series Executive Class leaves much to be desired in terms of dummy kinematics and passenger restraints in the updated ...

Reliable, award-winning, and luxurious; the Lexus RX 350 and Genesis GV70, have both made their presence in the market.

Sure, dropping off a pizza in a Hyundai Kona EV sounds trivial, but it was a nail-biting trip in the rain, amid mudslide ...

It turns out bigger, heavier vehicles don't always keep you safer in a crash. They can, however, make you more deadly to other drivers on the road. It all depends on whether a vehicle is heavier or ...

“For American drivers, the conventional wisdom is that if bigger is safer, even bigger must be safer still,” IIHS President ...