Many dressers are safer than before, thanks to new safety standards, but older models could still pose a deadly risk.

Did you know that Halloween is one of the deadliest days of the year for pedestrians, especially children?

Consumer Reports explains why baby walkers are so dangerous and what parents can do to protect their children.

A new AAA analysis of five years of government crash data reveals a concerning trend: child seat and booster use declines after a child turns 3, despite the continued need for these safety devices.

Hospitals say there’s been an uptick of imitation car seats being sold online via marketplaces and third-party retailers.

According to a recent AAA survey, 19% of Florida drivers said they had passed a school bus while its red lights were flashing and the stop arm was extended.

When summer temperatures are searing hot, keeping kids safe during summer is of the utmost importance, which is why child safety advocates reminded parents and caregivers that it only takes a minute for tragedy to strike.

Last year, the Fourth of July was the deadliest holiday weekend for children killed in backover and frontover crashes, according to data from Kids and Car Safety.

Consumer Reports looks closely at what’s in some popular baby lotions, and the results might surprise you.

Instagram says it’s deploying new tools to protect young people and combat sexual extortion.

The FBI's No. 1 concern when it comes to children and their phones is the threat of sextortion.

New federal standards for child car seats took effect Monday to address side-impact crash tests, minimum child weight labels, school bus-specific restraint requirements and more.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – There’s nearly a 6 in 10 chance that your child’s car seat is installed incorrectly, according to data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Since April, the organization has done more than 150 virtual seat checks. Not installing the car seat tight enough -- the car seat shouldn’t move side to side or front to back more than 1 inch at the belt path. Due to the lack of travel, it is also important you check your child’s car seat to make sure it still works appropriately. So, before you get on the road, double-check that the car seat is in there correctly," Kessenger said.