May 13, 2024 Last Updated 13:14 PM EDT
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NHTSA

Regulators Said Takata Still Need To Recall 85 Million Airbags

US safety regulator announced Wednesday that Takata still need to recall its defective airbags. NHTSA said unless Takata proved them to be safe, all remaining airbags in US vehicles must be recalled eventually.

Are smartphones the new killing machine? Road accidents caused by not-so-smart phone users

US officials announced that deadly traffic accidents have risen to 8.1% in the first half of 2015. The official stated that smartphones are the largest cause of increasing deadly accidents numbers.

Defective Takata airbags count lower than estimate

Original count of defective airbag inflators higher than NHTSA count due to double counting. This number covers 11 different car manufacturers and is much lower than the original estimate of 34 million. Around 4 million airbags need repair and 19 million vehicles are involved in the recall.

Latest Stories

IRS Issues Larger Tax Refunds With 2.2% Increase: Here Are Smart Spending Tips to Use Your Additional $75

According to the most current IRS data, the typical taxpayer receives a $2,852 refund, which is $75 higher than the previous year. So, what should you do with that cash?

McDonald’s Considering a Dollar Menu Revival with $5 Meal Deal

McDonald's is considering introducing a $5 meal to its menu nationwide to lure patrons back into its locations.

TikTok’s 6-to-1 Shopping Strategy Will Help Shoppers Reduce Anxiety and Save Money

Shopping trips to the grocery store may be emotionally taxing, particularly if you're attempting to buy nutrient-dense foods while simultaneously trying to keep the cost of food down.

Feds Say Credit Card Fees May Outweigh Perks

Biden administration officials are questioning credit card loyalty programs that influence millions of people's purchasing decisions.

5-Year Payoff: New Study Examines College Return on Investment

Whether a college degree is worth the cost is one of the main concerns that families have these days, especially in light of escalating tuition and fees that may leave graduates with debts totaling tens of thousands of dollars from student loans.

Must Read

US Urban Centers Are Seeing the Worst Rent Spikes at 30%

Since the pandemic started, average American wages have increased, but for many, these gains are being eaten up by growing rent.

'The Fall Guy' Bombs Despite Star Power and $2.4 Billion Frenzy

Despite a strong start, "The Fall Guy's" box office issues reveal a grim reality after a $2.4 billion sensation. Although the action comedy received positive reviews, the film has had trouble making money.

Cost of Raising a Child Up to 18 Years Old May Reach $331,933

While many fundamental expenses, like food and clothing, are generally something you can plan for and manage as a parent, some things might be far more costly and unexpected.

Social Security, Medicare Get Reprieve: Benefits Secured for Another Decade

According to the annual Social Security and Medicare trustees report released on Monday, the go-broke dates for Social Security and Medicare have been pushed back due to altered expected depletion dates brought about by a stronger economy.

Trump’s 2017 Tax Package Will Expire Soon Resulting to Increase of Future IRS Payments

The almost $4 trillion in tax cuts that are about to expire provide an enormous problem for the victor of November's presidential election; the Biden White House is bringing this topic up in the lead-up to November.

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