Car Theft

There's a sneaky reason the thieves let you find it again.

With car thefts on the rise, some owners have developed a low-tech solution to a high-tech threat.

As strange as this strategy sounds, it just might work

Stranger yet, this bizarre tactic might actually work out.

This bizarre-sounding method might actually prove effective.

A working OBD port can be as much a liability as a benefit.

This bizarre practice might actually protect your car.

This is an advanced car theft tactic called a "relay attack."

A Texas police department and a technology center are offering a software update to help owners avoid theft.

A 1980 F-Series redesign that was supposed to simplify owners' lives made stealing Ford tailgates easier for criminals. Here are the details.

The license plate on this Kia Rio is obviously fake. But it points to a growing problem over how we register cars, license plates, and how technology makes it so easy to fake both.

Over one million cars were stolen last year. Even with expanding electronic security measures from all manufacturers, car thieves are using "electronic compromise theft" to hack into even Teslas, one of the most difficult vehicles to hack.

Hyundai and Kia owners have a new way to trick thieves from stealing their cars. And it's cheap, easy, and it seems to be working. We'll fill you in on the trick.

You may have seen some social media posts about Fentanyl laced money being left on windshields. Is this actually a threat?

A man fishing in a Wichita reservoir made a discovery that turned out to be a Jeep CJ stolen in 1990. Find out how he found it and what the police are saying.

Considering how the Kia Boys incidents unfolded and continues to unfold, there's no telling how long it will take Hyundai to answer all the questions.

Will the Kia Connect service help when the Kia Boys steal that beloved six-speed Forte GT you just picked out?

The Kia Boys story comes to an end with a recent decision on a $200 million settlement from the automakers involved.

This video illustrates how a car trunk is not a safe place to store items. This is because thieves use a special technique to access it.

A former NASA engineer created an anti-theft device with glitter bombs, fart spray, and other measures to thwart car thieves.