Under the rule, all vehicles traveling up to 45 miles per hour must apply brakes automatically when a pedestrian is detected.

A rule requiring automatic emergency braking technology on all new cars is not currently scheduled to take effect until 2029.

Automakers challenge NHTSA's 2029 AEB mandate in court, claiming it's technologically unfeasible, seeking to block the new ...

The Alliance for Automotive Innovation believes the regulations are "practically impossible" to achieve with current ...

A group of more than 10 global automakers is appealing a ruling that states all new cars have the safety tech by 2029.

A lawsuit was filed against the NHTSA by the Alliance for Automotive Innovation, saying automatic emergency braking is too ...

A lawsuit was filed against the NHTSA by the Alliance for Automotive Innovation, saying automatic emergency braking is too ...

GM and other members of the Alliance for Automotive Innovation filed a lawsuit to block stringent - allegedly impossible - ...

NHTSA will decide whether to require such systems in 2011 after further cost-benefit analysis, including looking at insurance company data and estimated manufacturing costs. It has already added ...

The Biden administration would like for car manufacturers to equip their vehicles with new and improved emergency braking ...

A new rule requiring all vehicles to have automatic emergency braking is “flawed” and should be repealed, a new lawsuit filed ...

This week, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said the final rule on making automated emergency braking ... "The final rule mandates technology that is inconsistent ...