A new study claims that using a driving tracking app makes drivers safer on the roads, and that's not surprising.

A lawsuit against a city that uses the same license plate-reading cameras that have blanketed the Peninsula is headed for a trial.

Learn more about Engadget writer Zach Honig and their expertise in the field of tech.

Trump’s tariffs will impact all consumers but will be felt more acutely by households with the lowest disposable incomes, ...

A combination of technology, DNA evidence and around-the-clock detective work led Las Vegas police and the FBI to the man accused of firebombing vehicles at a Tesla collision center last month, ...

Community paramedicine program has helped reduce 911 calls and emergency department visits in Brantford and Brant County ...

In a brief Weibo post, leaker Digital Chat Station says that Apple is currently evaluating a Samsung-made display for the iPad mini. As usual, the machine translation is awkward, but the meaning is ...

Most cyclists have access to GPS and fitness tracking support through a smartphone, so bike computers have evolved to keep ...

Intro the second-generation BMW M2 was launched, it couldn’t escape comparison with the preceding M2 Competition and 1 ...

I got hands on with Think Tank’s Pixel Racing Harness and modular V3.0 system, so should you put the brakes on, or race out ...

Smartphone apps that track our driving behavior may be the key to safer road conditions. The AAA Foundation for Traffic ...

Android Automotive-powered cars could soon be fitted with a dashcam app that will record footage using the integrated vehicle ...