A quirk in Kansas law requires you to pay premiums for a type of auto insurance that will pay you nothing after a crash.

Dropping comprehensive and collision coverage can cut costs — but is it an option for you? And should you do it?

Ryan Dunn was born on June 11, 1977, in Medina, Ohio. He was raised in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and developed an interest in entertainment and performance at an early age. Dunn ...

The proposed changes could substantially increase the disposable income available to both middle-class and high-income ...

Elon Musk told investors in late January that Tesla would roll out “autonomous ride-hailing for money” by June in Austin, ...

EXCLUSIVE: An oak, dating back to the Victorian era in the Essex town of Wivenhoe, is being shielded by campaigners even ...

Louisiana requires very little car insurance - only some liability insurance. But that doesn’t mean you should take the ...

Before thousands lost their homes in the recent Los Angeles wildfires, many had lost their insurance. Some residents found ...

With the constant thaw and freeze potholes, some the size of small craters, are popping up all over Cleveland.