Imagine if you could drive at night with your high beams on all the time, bathing the road ahead in bright light but without ever blinding other drivers. In Europe and Asia, many cars offer adaptive ...

Anyone who has ever been temporarily blinded by high-beam headlights from an oncoming car will be happy to hear this. U.S. highway safety regulators are about to allow new high-tech headlights that ...

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 ...

Yes. Wisconsin statute 347.12 (1) allows drivers to "intermittently flash" their vehicle's high-beam headlights at an ...

Brian Cooley is CNET's Editor at large and has been with the brand since 1995. He currently focuses on electrification of vehicles but also follows the big trends in smart home, digital healthcare, 5G ...

A common cause of accidents in nighttime driving is glare from high-beam headlights, which can be distracting, and in the worst cases, could cause temporary blindness. Nonetheless, preventing glare ...

While car headlights were once a soft yellow, they've become much whiter and brighter in recent decades, much to the dismay ...

Imagine if you could drive at night with your high beams on all the time, bathing the road ahead in bright light but without ever blinding other drivers. In Europe and Asia, many cars offer adaptive ...