Today, speed control is a standard item on the new Mustang, and for good reason. Cruise control allows the driver to set and maintain a specific speed, which is a great way to save fuel (versus ...

Cruise control has been around for decades, but how does it work? That depends on whether it's old-school cruise control or its modern, adaptive counterpart.

Cruise control is almost a given in new cars, but can you retrofit it to older cars that don't have it? We investigate.

It's important to understand how your car works to avoid wasting unnecessary fuel. Using cruise control can improve your MPG, but only under certain conditions.

For example, full-range adaptive cruise control on GM's 2015 Chevrolet Impala is a $1,195 option but has to be equipped with other packages that can add another $2,500 or so to the car's price.

Take cruise control as an example; today, nearly every new car has it except for specialized performance models and base trims of entry-level cars. But what is adaptive cruise control?

If you're on the highway and the cruise control feature on your vehicle cannot be engaged, this is what you should check ...

Adaptive cruise control senses the distance between your car and others on the road, adjusting speed to maintain safe following distance, but general cruise control doesn't mean self-driving just yet.

Volkswagen's adaptive cruise control system attempted to accelerate one owner's car to 100 miles-per-hour in a 30 zone, report says ...

Driving at inconsistent speeds burn more gas, which cruise control helps prevent. We VERIFY what you need to know about cruise control and fuel.

Adaptive cruise control uses radar or cameras to determine what’s in front of the vehicle and how far away it is.