Milennials Ask Others to Stop Using Cell Phones While Driving
The Travelers Institute, the public policy division of The Travelers Companies, Inc.is bringing its Every Second Matters symposium to students at the University of Calgary
The Travelers Institute, the public policy division of The Travelers Companies, Inc.is bringing its Every Second Matters symposium to students at the University of Calgary
Branded audio system volumes in new vehicles are expected to grow from just under 12.4 million units globally in 2018 to 14.7 million units in
A new user experience benchmark from the In-vehicle UX (IVX) group at Strategy Analytics has assessed the 2018 Subaru XV. While the touchscreen works very
Nationwide’s partnership with Nexar, is proven to help improve driving. A pilot program in New York City used Nexar dashcams in the fleet vehicles of
The most popular cars are also some of the most popular car stolen.The National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) today released its annual Hot Wheels report,
Automotive research and consulting firm AutoPacific, Inc. today announced the 2018 Ideal Vehicle Awards (IVA), recognizing vehicles that best meet owners’ expectations for the product.
The 14th annual Allstate America’s Best Drivers Report, released today, named Brownsville, Texas, the city with America’s safest drivers. Based on Allstate claims data, the
According to the J.D. Power 2018 U.S. Tech Experience Index (TXI) Study, some technologies, such as smartphone mirroring, are quickly adopted by new-vehicle owners, while
Generation X1 is more likely to use their phone when driving than younger generations (Millennials2 and Gen-Z3) according to a wide ranging survey of Americans,
Customer satisfaction with automobiles and light vehicles rises 1.2 percent to a score of 82 on the American Customer Satisfaction Index’s (ACSI) scale of 0
Lowering the speed limit by 5 mph on city streets can improve safety for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists alike by reducing speeding, new research by
According to the recent CarGurus Commuting Sentiment Survey, driving is the most popular means of commuting in the U.S. Out of 1,877 respondents, 72 percent