Nissan started from scratch with the new Armada, and the result is a three-row SUV that - though thirsty - punches above its ...

Calling “shotgun” to ride in the front seat ... until they turn 8 or reach a height of 4 foot 9 inches, though the California Highway Patrol recommends all children younger than 13 sit in the ...

are disproportionately injured in car crashes when they’re not seated in the back or using a booster seat. Under current state law, children are required to use booster seats until they turn 8 or ...

Current California law requires children to use booster seats until they turn 8 or reach a height of 4 foot 9 inches, though the California Highway Patrol recommends all children younger than 13 sit ...

A bill advancing in the California State Legislature could change how millions of children ride in vehicles. Last week, the Assembly Transportation Committee voted in favor of advancing AB 435, ...

In theory, this means shorter teens could be required to stay in the back seat until they can drive. Violations would carry a $20 ticket for the first offense and $50 for each subsequent violation.

The NHTSA recommends that adults keep their children in rear-facing car seats until they have reached the top height or weight limit set by the manufacturer. Convertible and all-in-one car seats ...

That's a bummer. Secondly, where are all the sedans going? Thirdly, we hope the new CEO will keep his word and bring back the Nissan GT-R along with the promised Silvia revival as soon as possible.