Ford has developed a motorized bicycle ready for road travel

Ford has developed a motorized bicycle ready for road travel. CNET senior editor Wayne Cunningham previews the new model.

• Jun 25, 2015
• 01:54

The NHTSA says distracted driving caused 3,100 deaths in 2013

There is new evidence that drivers are ignoring warnings about the risks of distractions behind the wheel. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says distracted driving caused 3,100 deaths in 2013. A new survey shows the problem goes far beyond texting. Kris Van Cleave reports.

• Jun 25, 2015
• 03:04

Detroit is jumping into Silicon Valley's "sharing economy"

Detroit is jumping into Silicon Valley's "sharing economy." Ford is launching a pilot program to allow owners who've financed through Ford credit to rent their cars short-term. Fourteen-thousand American drivers in six cities will be eligible, as well as 12,000 Ford owners in London. CBS News financial contributor Mellody Hobson joins "CBS This Morning" from Chicago to discuss the car-sharing trend.

• Jun 25, 2015
• 02:44

New pop-up bus service "Skedaddle" allows vacationers to get away in a unique way

New pop-up bus service "Skedaddle" allows vacationers to get away in a unique way. Travel insider and Travalliance Media president Mark Murphy talks to CBSN about the latest trend.

• Jun 24, 2015
• 01:30

A battle is underway over back seat auto safety

A battle is underway over back seat auto safety. New concerns surfaced last month when Nobel Prize winner John Nash and his wife died in a taxi car crash on the New Jersey Turnpike. They were both riding in the back and neither wore a seat belt. Kris Van Cleave reports on examples of what experts call a deadly and mind-boggling mistake.

• Jun 24, 2015
• 03:40

Jaguar is working on a car that could prevent accidents by reading your brain waves

Jaguar is working on a car that could prevent accidents by reading your brain waves. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with more on how this will work.

• Jun 23, 2015
• 01:57

Samsung says it wants to build safer semi-trucks by installing monitors on the back of them that will allow drivers behind them to see what's in front of the trucks

Samsung says it wants to build safer semi-trucks by installing monitors on the back of them that will allow drivers behind them to see what's in front of the trucks. CNET's Bridget Carey joins CBSN with the details.

• Jun 23, 2015
• 01:51

Steve Hartman introduces us to a 91-year-old man who became a video sensation by driving a car through a garage door - a "bucket list" wish that his granddaughter helped him accomplish

Steve Hartman introduces us to a 91-year-old man who became a video sensation by driving a car through a garage door - a "bucket list" wish that his granddaughter helped him accomplish.

• Jun 14, 2015
• 02:03

Officials say the drivers were clogging the streets, but the move could cause headaches for visitors

Uber has pulled its services from the ritzy town after a local law was passed requiring cab companies to maintain a physical address there. Officials say the drivers were clogging the streets, but the move could cause headaches for visitors in the exclusive summer vacation spot. Michelle Miller reports on how town officials are defending their road rules.

• Jun 9, 2015
• 03:23

Takata Executive Vice President Kevin Kennedy faced questions from Congress over his company's recall of defective airbags

Takata Executive Vice President Kevin Kennedy faced questions from Congress over his company's recall of defective airbags. But as CBS News correspondent Jeff Glor reports, there was no answer given to explain the cause of the deadly defect.

• Jun 2, 2015
• 02:10

A new smart phone based commuter service, is bridging the gap between taxis and public transportation

A new smart phone based commuter service is bridging the gap between taxis and public transportation. It gives New York City commuters the ability to share a ride on their daily commute. Vladimir Duthiers sits down with Via CEO Daniel Ramot to discuss this new transportation trend.

• Jun 1, 2015
• 02:49

State assembly has passed a bill making "lane splitting" legal

State assembly has passed a bill making "lane splitting" legal. That's when a motorcycle rider drives between other vehicles on congested streets and freeways. Ben Tracy brings us up to speed.

• May 30, 2015
• 02:17

A new study by AAA found that two-thirds of people injured or killed in teen driver accidents were not the teen behind the wheel

A new study by AAA found that two-thirds of people injured or killed in teen driver accidents were not the teen behind the wheel. Kris Van Cleave reports on the study's findings.

• May 27, 2015
• 02:14

Drivers trying to get their defective Takata airbags fixed have been told it'll take months before they can bring their car in

Drivers trying to get their defective Takata airbags fixed have been told it'll take months before they can bring their car in. Confusion and backorders have led to long delays that are increasing frustration among drivers. Jeff Glor reports.

• May 25, 2015
• 02:08

Paul Newman may best be known as an iconic actor and raising millions for charity, but that wasn’t his real passion. Co-director of a new documentary about Newman’s life Nate Adams joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his life in the fast lane.

Paul Newman may best be known as an iconic actor and raising millions for charity, but that wasn’t his real passion. Co-director of a new documentary about Newman’s life Nate Adams joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss his life in the fast lane.

• May 23, 2015
• 04:16

According to federal regulators, nearly 34 million vehicles will need to be fixed because of defective Takata air bags

According to federal regulators, nearly 34 million vehicles will need to be fixed because of defective Takata air bags. At least five deaths and more than 100 injuries have been linked to the problem. Jeff Glor reports on the historic recall and what's being done to diagnose the problem.

• May 19, 2015
• 03:32

Auto and homeowners insurance often have liability coverage built in, but it's usually not enough

Auto and homeowners insurance often have liability coverage built in, but it's usually not enough. CBS contributor Mellody Hobson explains what you need to know about liability insurance.

• May 15, 2015
• 01:28

Four out of seven mid-size SUVs got bad marks in a type of front end crash that's gotten the attention of the insurance industry

Four out of seven mid-size SUVs got bad marks in a type of front end crash that's gotten the attention of the insurance industry. Wyatt Andrews reports on the Iatest findings by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

• May 12, 2015
• 02:07

Advocates say it will make the roads safer

Tech companies hope to change the way we drive by having cars drive themselves. Advocates say it will make the roads safer, but testing driverless technology doesn’t come without fender benders. Ben Tracy reports on the alarming new information on the test car collisions.

• May 12, 2015
• 02:16

More than half the cars tested rate "marginal" or worse

The tests by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety focused on off-center crashes, which are among the most dangerous for drivers. Wyatt Andrews reports on the results, where more than half the cars tested rate "marginal" or worse.

• May 12, 2015
• 02:42

When Jean P. Averill died in a car crash in 2003, her family didn't know what had caused it

When Jean P. Averill died in a car crash in 2003, her family didn't know what had caused it. It wasn't until 11 years later that the family learned a faulty ignition switch played a role in the crash. The Averill family received an offer under GM's compensation fund but says it's not enough punishment for the company. Jeff Glor reports.

• May 11, 2015
• 02:19

Uber wants to buy Nokia's map service, potentially ditching Google Maps

Uber wants to buy Nokia's map service, potentially ditching Google Maps. CNET's Dan Ackerman joins CBSN to explain why.

• May 11, 2015
• 01:15

Oklahoma is the latest to join 45 other states and Washington, D.C., but many drivers are ignoring the rules

Oklahoma is the latest to join 45 other states and Washington, D.C., but many drivers are ignoring the rules. The government says during the daytime alone, 660,000 use cell phones or handle other electronic devices behind the wheel. Kris Van Cleave went behind-the-scenes with Maryland police and saw some of the risky behavior firsthand.

• May 8, 2015
• 03:23

Here are the top five safest cars to take out on the road

From comfortable interiors to strong crash test ratings, here are the top five safest cars to take out on the road.

• May 6, 2015
• 00:57

VW has launched a new app to allow Apple Watch users control their car from their wrists

VW has launched a new app to allow Apple Watch users control their car from their wrists. CNET's Jeff Bakalar talks about what this may mean for the roads.

• May 6, 2015
• 01:43

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