The government is examining if car headlights are too bright after a wave of complaints from motorists and campaigners.

The lights meant to increase our visibility as we drive and create safer driving conditions have lost their true purpose.

It’s a stock visual in any 1980s movie montage: A character jumps into a cool sports car, revs the engine, and activates the pop-up headlights. Violating the speed limit inevitably follows.

There have been calls for 'blinding' LED headlights to be banned. However, until a decision is made, drivers are being advised on how to combat the issue ...

You might wonder if there’s a limit on how bright headlights can be, or even how headlights that bright are legal in the ...

It has been reviewed by Cars.com Senior News Editor Jennifer Harrington and is still accurate. It may not seem obvious at first, but the adjustment on your headlights might be all wrong.

Stern’s words—and the segment itself—have struck a chord in online viewers of the video; many of whom seem to have intense difficulty interacting with contemporary car headlights.

Headlights are also essential to be noticed by other cars and traffic participants, but if installed improperly they can end up blinding an opposing driver with potentially fatal results.

You might wonder if there’s a limit on how bright headlights can be, or even how headlights that bright are legal in the first place. The answer is that those headlights may not be legal ...