Pennsylvania will receive $8.67 million as part of a $220 million multistate settlement with General Motors over allegations the automaker illegally sold consumer driving data to insurance companies.

A routine drive to work, a quick stop at the grocery store, or a weekend trip could reveal far more about a motorist than most people realize. For millions of General Motors customers, information ...

Your car may be sharing more than the road. Data tracking of your vehicle usage could put both your privacy — and insurance ...

As part of the settlement, GM must get drivers’ express consent before it collects or shares their driving and location data.

GM's Smart Driver program promised insurance discounts, but investigators say it sold drivers' data without their consent. Now, GM has to pay out $220 million.

General Motors will pay $220 million to settle a lawsuit over driver data, Engadget reports. The attorneys general of 35 U.S.

Your car might know where you've been, how fast you were driving, and how often you hit the brakes. The problem begins when ...

Digital driver's licenses are becoming more common across the country, with more than 20 states, including New York, now ...

Attorneys general say GM’s Smart Driver program fed braking and speeding data to insurers. Drivers get no payout, but new ...

GM agreed to a $220 million settlement after investigations revealed it shared driving data with insurers without consent.

Data privacy has become an uncomfortable subject for America’s automakers. Within days of General Motors agreeing to a $220 ...