Regarding Keith Crain's Aug. 2 column about keyless ignition, "A better idea that simply isn't better": I am sure auto manufacturers do foist a lot of unwanted features on the car-buying public, but ...

In an era in which convenience is king and car buyers seek more seamless connections linking home, car and the outside world, keyless ignition has become a nearly ubiquitous automotive feature. Also ...

Technology is one of those things that can be either a huge burden or a huge convenience, depending on how you look at it. Anyone who's driven a car less than 10 years old is probably familiar with ...

Keyless ignition is more popular than ever, but that convenient feature means more people are forgetting to turn off their cars.Tragically, carbon monoxide poisoning is killing some of them.WESH 2 ...

The sleek Infiniti G37 Cindy Marsh bought last August was the car of her dreams, equipped with the latest keyless electronics technology that allows her to start the engine with the touch of a button.