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.

This week we write more on the issue of high beams while driving. We heard from several readers over the past few weeks about the incorrect use of a vehicle’s high beams, which we addressed in a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. With a number of vehicles now equipped with automatic headlights, drivers may not notice when theirs are off. Can you flash your ...

According to the Delaware Code, when an oncoming vehicle is within 500 feet, drivers should not use their high beams so ...

Headlights keep getting more complicated and according to a new recall notice, Kia’s suppliers did not adequately consider this fact, and built headlights whose high-beam shield gear mechanism can ...

Many New Jerseyans are familiar with the practice of flashing their car's high beams at a passing vehicle on the road. The gesture is not part of a gang initiation, as a popular urban legend states.

Raise your hand if you have ever been cruising down any major thoroughfare in metro Atlanta and been suddenly blinded by the searing white headlights of an oncoming car. Or maybe the car was behind ...

Read full article: Will rain delay the Daytona 500? Here’s the latest A sweltering afternoon along Daytona Beach Thursday. Read full article: 90 degrees? Florida heat looking to set a few records.