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Southbound Hwy 115 closed due to deadly crash
Southbound Hwy 115 closed due to deadly crash

Yahoo

time10 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Southbound Hwy 115 closed due to deadly crash

(EL PASO COUNTY, Colo.) — Southbound lanes of Highway 115 in southwestern El Paso County are closed after a minor was killed in a crash on Monday afternoon, June 9. According to the Colorado State Patrol (CSP), troopers originally responded around 1 p.m. on Monday to a two-car crash near the El Paso/Fremont County line. CSP said initial reports indicate a Hyundai Ioniq and a Mack semi truck hailing a trailer collided, though the cause of the crash is under investigation. The driver of the Hyundai was taken to the hospital by ambulance, and the passenger, a minor, was transported by helicopter. The passenger was declared dead at the hospital. CSP said as of 5 p.m. Monday, the southbound lanes remained closed, and there is no estimated time of reopening. CSP said the closure is expected to last an 'extended period of time' for the investigation. If anyone witnessed the crash and has not spoken to investigators, you are asked to contact CSP at (719) 544-2424. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Top 5 Vehicles with the Most Standard Safety Features in 2025
Top 5 Vehicles with the Most Standard Safety Features in 2025

Miami Herald

time08-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Miami Herald

Top 5 Vehicles with the Most Standard Safety Features in 2025

Business Top 5 Vehicles with the Most Standard Safety Features in 2025 Safety is a priority Car shoppers have different priorities: style, performance, comfort, space, fuel efficiency, powertrain type, technology, price, reliability, and safety. Not every one of those aspects appeals to the emotions, and the category of safety might even sound a little boring, but no one can dispute that this is one of the most important things to look for when it comes to car buying. Not long ago, it used to be considered a big deal that your car had anti-lock brakes and airbags. Now, all automakers who sell vehicles in the U.S. are required to provide three-point seat belts, side and front airbags, rearview cameras, LATCH car seat attachment points, and tire pressure monitoring systems. Beyond that, there are no safety requirements, and it's up to each car company to outfit their vehicles the way they choose. 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 Hyundai In 2025, automakers are pushing the boundaries of safety tech. Knee airbags, seat-belt pretensioners, automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection, semi-autonomous hands-free driver assist tech, and driver attention alert are pervasive in the industry. Manufacturers are also adding more standard safety features, making it easier than ever for buyers to drive with peace of mind, without spending extra on optional packages. While advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) were once limited to luxury vehicles or high trims, many brands now include robust safety suites as standard across even their most affordable models. If you're in the market for a new vehicle and prioritize protection, here are the top five vehicles in 2025 that offer the most comprehensive standard safety features. 2025 Honda Accord 2025 Honda Accord Touring Honda Honda The 2025 Honda Accord ($28,295) has long been a benchmark in the midsize sedan segment, and the 2025 model solidifies that position by offering one of the most extensive standard safety packages on the market. The Accord comes in gas and hybrid trims, and it's extremely family-friendly with plenty of room and great cargo space. Adding an impressive set of standard safety features rounds out the set for one of the best family cars in the history of automobiles. It's also an IIHS Top Safety Pick+ for 2025. Learn more here. 2023 Honda Accord Honda Honda Standard Safety Features: Honda Sensing: Lane Keeping Assist System, Traffic Sign Recognition, Collision Mitigation Braking System, Forward Collision Warning, Road Departure Mitigation System, Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Keeping Assist, Front and Rear Parking Sensors Collision Mitigation Braking System Forward Collision Warning Lane Departure Warning Road Departure Mitigation System Vehicle Stability Assist with traction control Rear Seat Reminder Tire Pressure Monitoring System with location indicators Automatic high beam control Why It Stands Out: Honda doesn't hold back on safety, even in the base LX trim. Every Accord gets Honda Sensing, a suite of safety features packaged together as standard equipment. For the base model to receive a comprehensive set of standard safety features is a huge plus for the Accord. 2025 Toyota RAV4 2025 Toyota RAV4 Hybrid Toyota Toyota The Toyota RAV4 ($29,250) is coming to the end of its fifth generation, but it remains one of the best-selling vehicles in the industry and for good reason. It's fuel efficient, reliable, practical, roomy, and very easy to operate thanks to great physical controls. It also has gas, hybrid, and plug-in hybrid models with a range of solid power outputs and fuel economies. Every RAV4 gets an 8-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto and an integrated backup camera. The 2025 RAV4 continues the model's tradition of safety with its comprehensive Toyota Safety Sense 2.5 suite that's impressive at this price. Overall, it's a well-appointed family SUV that provides more than you'd expect. Learn more here. 2025 Toyota RAV4 Toyota Standard Safety Features: Star Safety System: Vehicle Stability Control, Traction Control, Anti-lock Brake System, Electronic Brake-force Distribution, Brake Assist, and Smart Stop Technology Toyota Safety Sense 2.5: Pre-Collision System w/ Pedestrian Detection, Full-Speed Range Dynamic Radar Cruise Control, Lane Departure Alert w/ Steering Assist, Lane Tracing Assist, Automatic High Beams, Road Sign Assist Front and Rear Parking Assist with Automatic Braking Tire Pressure Monitor System with direct pressure readout and individual tire location alert Blind Spot Monitor Why It Stands Out: The RAV4 has long been one of the best family cars in terms of standard safety features, and you get a lot for a very affordable price. Toyota's safety packages are comprehensive when it comes to safety coverage, and you don't have to get the top trim model to benefit from them. 2025 Subaru Outback 2023 Subaru Outback The Subaru Outback ($29,010) is legendary and not just for its standard all-wheel drive system. It's a remarkably safe SUV that's well-packaged with standard features. Unlike many competitors, Subaru includes EyeSight even on the base Outback trim, which means every buyer gets the same core suite of features. Plus, symmetrical all-wheel drive enhances traction and control, adding another layer of safety in poor driving conditions. The 2025 Outback is also an IIHS Top Safety Pick. If you're looking for a vehicle that combines rugged utility with top-tier standard safety, the 2025 Subaru Outback is tough to beat. Learn more here. 2026 Subaru Outback Subaru Subaru Standard Safety Features: EyeSight Driver Assist Technology: Adaptive Cruise Control, Pre-Collision Braking, Lane Keep Assist, Pre-Collision Throttle Management, Lane Departure Warning and Lane Sway Warning, Lead Vehicle Start Alert, Brake Light Recognition: DriverFocus Distraction Mitigation System High Beam Assist Brake Assist Brake Override System 180-Degree Front View Monitor Whiplash Reducing Front Seats Automatic Emergency Steering Rear Seat Reminder Reverse Automatic Braking Adaptive headlights with high beam control Why It Stands Out: Subaru's camera-based EyeSight system is one of the most refined in the business, and the addition of driver monitoring in the base model is a major bonus for distracted driving prevention. 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 Hyundai The Ioniq 6 ($37,850) might not get as much love as its smaller Ioniq 5 SUV sibling, but it happens to be one of the best EVs on the market today for numerous reasons. It bears refined and unique styling that's like nothing else in the sedan segment, gas or electric. It's also got great range with the rear-wheel drive model offering up to 342 miles on a full charge. As electric vehicles become more mainstream, the Ioniq 6 is also leading the charge in safety tech with one of the most comprehensive sets of safety tech found anywhere in the industry. It also earned the IIHS Top Safety Pick+ rating in 2024. Learn more here. 2025 Hyundai Ioniq 6 Hyundai Standard Safety Features: Hyundai SmartSense: Forward Collision Avoidance Assist with pedestrian and cyclist detection and junction-turning detection. Blind Spot Collision-Avoidance Assist Rear Cross-traffic Collision Avoidance Assist Reverse Parking Collision Avoidance Assist Lane Keeping Assist Smart Cruise Control with Stop & Go Intelligent Speed Limit Assist Safe Exit Assist Blind-Spot View Monitor Navigation-based Smart Cruise Control Highway Driving Assist Driver Attention Warning Surround View Monitor Head-up Display Why It Stands Out: The Ioniq 6's safety suite is one of the most high-tech on the market. Hyundai's inclusion of Highway Driving Assist on all trims-usually reserved for higher-priced vehicles-makes the Ioniq 6 one of the most future-ready and safest electric cars you can buy in 2025. 2025 Volvo XC60 Volvo XC60 Recharge T8 No safety list would be complete without a Volvo, and its best-selling vehicle ranks high when it comes to standard safety tech. The XC60 ($48,345) has PHEV and mild hybrid models that provide excellent efficiency and power. Moreover, all XC60s have standard all-wheel drive, an 11.2-inch center infotainment display, and wireless phone charging. While typically associated with premium vehicles, the 2025 XC60 proves that you don't need to splurge on top trims to enjoy luxury-level protection. This full set of safety features comes on every model. Learn more here. 2025 Volvo XC60 Volvo Volvo Standard Safety Features: Volvo Pilot Assist City Safety Collision Avoidance Technology Run-Off Road Mitigation Rear Collision Warning 360-degree parking sensors. Driver Alert Control Cross Traffic Alert with Auto Brake Blind-spot monitoring Rear cross-traffic alert Forward collision warning with pedestrian and cyclist detection Forward automatic emergency braking Lane-departure warning Lane-keep assist Pilot Assist (adaptive cruise control with lane centering) Driver-attention monitoring Traffic-sign recognition Automatic high-beam headlights Head-up display Why It Stands Out: The XC60's blend of passive and active safety is exceptional, with features like City Safety Collision Avoidance Technology that provides oncoming vehicle, pedestrian, and bicycle lane mitigation rarely found in competing vehicles at this price point. Volvo's reputation for crashworthiness and occupant protection is well-earned. Final thoughts High-tech safety features used to be an optional luxury in the automotive world. In 2025, it's increasingly a standard expectation-and these five vehicles rise to the occasion. Whether you prefer a midsize sedan, a weather-friendly AWD SUV, or a sleek electric vehicle, these models offer the most robust protection without forcing you to upgrade to higher trims or expensive packages. As automakers continue to refine ADAS technology, we can expect even more features-like automated lane changes and hands-free driving-to become widely available. But even today, buyers have access to remarkable safety systems right out of the box. Copyright 2025 The Arena Group, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This story was originally published May 7, 2025 at 8:00 PM.

Search for witnesses to crash which killed man, 81
Search for witnesses to crash which killed man, 81

Yahoo

time24-04-2025

  • Yahoo

Search for witnesses to crash which killed man, 81

Detectives have made a second appeal for witnesses to a crash outside a hotel which killed an 81-year-old man. It happened in Bridge Street, in front of the Plough Hotel, in Northampton on the evening of 1 April. A passenger in a Hyundai car was taken to University Hospital Coventry where he died from his injuries 11 days later. Northamptonshire Police say no arrests have been made in connection with the investigation. The collision occurred at around 18:30 BST and involved a blue Hyundai Ioniq and a silver Mercedes C-Class car. The man who died came from Market Harborough. The police have appealed for anyone who witnessed the incident, or has dash-cam footage of any part of it to get in touch. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Hundreds of small explosives found in waterway Drivers told to avoid town centre after collision Apartments to be built at historic WW2 hotel Northamptonshire Police

Search for witnesses to Northampton crash which killed man, 81
Search for witnesses to Northampton crash which killed man, 81

BBC News

time24-04-2025

  • BBC News

Search for witnesses to Northampton crash which killed man, 81

Detectives have made a second appeal for witnesses to a crash outside a hotel which killed an 81-year-old happened in Bridge Street, in front of the Plough Hotel, in Northampton on the evening of 1 April.A passenger in a Hyundai car was taken to University Hospital Coventry where he died from his injuries 11 days Police say no arrests have been made in connection with the investigation. The collision occurred at around 18:30 BST and involved a blue Hyundai Ioniq and a silver Mercedes C-Class man who died came from Market police have appealed for anyone who witnessed the incident, or has dash-cam footage of any part of it to get in touch. Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

Actually, it's a great time to buy an electric vehicle
Actually, it's a great time to buy an electric vehicle

Yahoo

time08-04-2025

  • Automotive
  • Yahoo

Actually, it's a great time to buy an electric vehicle

New EVs average over 280 miles of range. Photo by Getty Images. In early February, the news that many of us in the electric vehicle space had been bracing for came to pass: the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure grant program was paused. It had promised $5 billion to build a much-needed public, fast charging network. This freeze of federal EV charging infrastructure funds dismayed the auto industry and EV advocates alike. Automakers, charging companies and even gas stations have called for restoring the grant program, which would have provided Minnesota with $68 million for public charging stations. But amidst the disappointing news is a lesser known reality: this setback barely impacts the practicality of driving electric in Minnesota right now. The rising popularity of EVs in Minnesota is hard to deny. Walk or drive around, and you're likely to spot several different electric models, whether it's a Rivian pick-up, a Hyundai Ioniq SUV, or the ever-ubiquitous Tesla sedans. EV sales reached roughly 7.6% of all new passenger vehicles in Minnesota in 2024, and there are more than 65,000 EVs on Minnesota's roads. Many Minnesotans are interested in making the switch to electric. Public charging stations, which make operating an EV more accessible and convenient, have been proliferating too. Since 2022, the number of fast-charging ports has more than doubled, while Level 2 charging increased over 60%. How is this possible? It's not just federal dollars at work building out our public charging network. Much of this charging infrastructure growth comes from a mix of sources, including private investments, utilities and government. These funding sources will continue to invest in public charging in Minnesota. So while the loss of federal funding is a blow, it's far from a death knell for EV charging. That's also because juicing up an EV is much different than gassing up an internal combustion engine. Instead of driving to the gas station to fill up, most owners plug their EV in at home and let their vehicle charge overnight — just like a cell phone— and start each day with a full 'tank.' Plugging in at home like this is a much better experience than driving to a gas station. This simple reality also transforms the 'range anxiety' concern that prospective buyers often have, since much of our charging will be done at home. Couple that with the fact that 97% of driving trips are under 50 miles — while new EVs average over 280 miles of range — and it's no wonder that more Minnesotans are buying EVs. For two-car households, the solution is even simpler: Keep a gas vehicle for occasional long trips while enjoying the quieter, cheaper and lower-maintenance EV for daily driving. With over 100 new EV models available, in addition to more affordable used options and leasing terms, Minnesotans have now more choices. We estimate there are over 60,000 home chargers in garages across the state, and there are about 2,300 public charging station ports available. While home charging is a cornerstone of easy EV ownership, we do recognize it's not available for everyone. Renters or those in apartment or condo buildings face real barriers to installing EV charging where they live, making it harder and more expensive to use an EV. But state policymakers, electric utilities, charging infrastructure companies and EV advocates are actively working to solve this challenge through targeted programs. And our growing public charging network will help too. The bottom line: Don't let federal funding headlines discourage you from switching to an EV. Minnesota's charging infrastructure will continue to grow through private investment, utility programs, and state support. The EV transition is charging ahead.

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