A lithium-ion battery-powered e-bike and a wireless power bank are being recalled due to their battery sources exploding and causing fires.

A Japanese independent administrative agency has warned consumers that products powered by lithium-ion batteries, such as ...

A lithium laptop battery exploded and sparked a massive blaze that ravaged a Southside Estates home, leaving a disabled ...

Flexvolt-compatible DeWalt chargers will charge both 20V and 60V batteries, although the latter will take more time to fully ...

A Kenosha County father says a lithium-ion battery destroyed the dream home he built for his family. He’s urging others to ...

In less than two minutes, a fast-moving fire that started with a lithium-ion battery filled Jody Burgoyne’s home with smoke ...

Canonsburg Volunteer Fire Chief Tim Solobay says consumers need to take more precautions to prevent battery fires.

The TSA has clear rules on battery capacity and storage, so you should be safe taking power banks of up to 100 Wh, so long as ...

News Center 7’s Letitia Perry talks about a survey that found 1 in 4 Americans don’t even know what lithium batteries are.

You should only use batteries and chargers that are UL listed (such as UL 1642, UL 2054, UL 62133, UL 2271) and purchased from reputable manufacturers and retailers. Never leave batteries to charge ...

They’re the batteries that power everything from your phone and tablet to power tools and electric vehicles, but improper use ...

Consumers should immediately stop using e-bikes with the recalled lithium-ion batteries and contact ViviI to receive a free ...