Safety features on cars are getting more complex as crash avoidance technology develops, but one of the simplest and oldest aids available to drivers to improve visibility isn’t used nearly enough.

My grandson has a 2001 Dodge Dakota. It was a hand-me-down from my father-in-law to my grandson. For some reason, we lose the low beams when we pull the tilt steering wheel down. I looked for shorted ...

Question: I’m concerned about pedestrians getting killed on the road. I think the lack of use of high-beam lights is likely the cause of the drivers not seeing the pedestrians. I have a problem for ...

Complaints about the blinding glare from the headlights of large vehicles have been intensifying over the course of the past few years. A quick Google search reveals several pages of articles ...

MID-MICHIGAN (WNEM) - It only takes a split second to cause a crash, and as it gets darker earlier, it’s even more important for drivers to have high beam etiquette to avoid accidents at all costs.

We’ve all been there: driving down a poorly-lit road, you activate the car’s high beams for better visibility of what’s ahead. Miles later, you realize that you’re the idiot with high-beams still on, ...