🔴 #FeatureFriday | It's #StopOnRedWeek, an annual reminder of the importance of basic safe driving practices. These side crash tests from over the years demonstrate just how dangerous red light running crashes can be. Learn more about red light running at https://www.iihs.org/topics/red-light-running #StopOnRed2022 | Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

We're about to get started with evaluations of the 2021 Tesla Model Y, which will be the third model from the automaker to go through our suite of safety tests. In 2019, the Model 3 earned Tesla their first safety award from IIHS, with good ratings in six crashworthiness tests including the moderate overlap, driver-side small overlap and side crash tests seen here. https://go.iihs.org/2019Model3 | Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

Find crash test footage and vehicle safety information ⤵️ To demonstrate the dangers of running red lights, IIHS ran this special crash test several years ago that recreated a real-life crash that occurred in Yuma, Arizona. | Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

157K views · 209 reactions | Friday on an all-new Dateline at 10/9c... | Dateline NBC | Facebook

6.8K views | Dateline NBC on Reels | Facebook

782 reactions · 58 shares |  | IIHS releases front crash prevention ratings for 30 vehicles. New test encourages systems that can detect cars, motorcycles, and large trucks. Read the latest: https://go.iihs.org/news-fcp-improvement Consumers can use the new ratings to identify vehicles with the best crash prevention technology. | Insurance Institute for Highway Safety | Facebook

6.1K views · 31 reactions | The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety is urging states that are exploring legalizing marijuana to consider the effect on highway safety. IIHS just released a new study that found an uptick in car accidents in the first states to legalize pot. | WLNS-TV | Facebook

3.7K views · 19 reactions | The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety is testing technology it believes could prevent up to 65% of pedestrian collisions, after the number of accidents dramatically increased nationwide since 2009. The technology uses cameras and sensors -- and if needed, it can automatically apply the brakes. https://cbsn.ws/2NiyVGu | CBS Evening News | Facebook