With a click of a button, thieves have gained access to cars through key fobs thanks to technology on the internet. Thieves have been using what's called a radio frequency device. It's a large device ...

While many car keys require a trip to the dealership and some cash to duplicate them, others are much easier. You can even copy them at some Home Depots.

Car thefts are rising, and thieves are using a surprising new method to steal Hyundais and Kias right from driveways. Police say it only takes seconds.

Police in Los Angeles say they have seen a massive spike in car thefts, with thieves targeting the Chevy Camaro in particular. NBC News’ Priya Sridhar has more on the new technology that is being used ...

We really are living in the future when your car just magically knows you're there without you having to do anything. The jingling of keys used to be the universal symptom of turning a car on, but ...

Gone are when you couldn't start your car's engine without a physical key. Modern vehicles today come with key fobs that are more useful than just starting your car and locking and unlocking its doors ...

Thieves amplify a vehicle's radio signal to access and copy the key fob signal to steal a vehicle. Here's how to block the signal.

MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WMBF) - Millions of drivers use a key fob to lock and unlock your car. It’s a great feature to have, but keyless entry is only a convenience if you maintain the technology. Sometimes ...

Traditionally, drivers had only a metal key to start their vehicle, which made it impossible to venture off without it. However, it was the 2003 Mercedes-Benz that became the first to offer starting ...