Look around your house. Chances are you've got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

Automakers like General Motors, Stellantis, Toyota, and Honda make about 40% of their North American cars and trucks in ...

Consumer Reports, an American non-profit consumer organization, analyzed and tested autos that achieve at least 40 miles per gallon in combined city and highway driving. The Honda Accord Hybrid stood ...

The problem is due to a manufacturing defect in 12-volt starter batteries used in these vehicles. To fix the problem, Ford ...

Look around your house. Chances are you’ve got toys and other household items powered by those tiny button-size batteries.

Read on for Consumer Reports’ advice on how to stay ... regarding the frequency of fires in gasoline-powered cars vs. those powered by battery-only and hybrid powertrains, so it’s unclear ...

How do children get a hold of these dangerous batteries? Depending on the product, it's not very hard. Consumer Reports recently evaluated 31 products that run on button batteries, and the results ...

How do children get ahold of these dangerous batteries? Depending on the product, it’s not very hard. Consumer Reports recently evaluated 31 products that run on button batteries, and the ...

How do children get ahold of these dangerous batteries? Depending on the product, it’s not very hard. Consumer Reports recently evaluated 31 products that run on button batteries, and the ...

So, how are kids getting their hands on these dangerous batteries? The answer is more concerning than you might think. Consumer Reports recently evaluated 31 products powered by button batteries ...

Subaru has risen to the top of the rankings, displacing Lexus and Toyota, which have held the top spot for many years. Of the ...

ATLANTA — Despite new safety laws aimed at protecting children, button and coin cell batteries remain a potentially deadly hazard. A Consumer Reports investigation found that many household ...