The allure of a cellphone can lead to dangerous distracted driving. Learn how to make your phone an ally with these driving apps.

Documenting the key points of driving safety in a parent teen driving agreement will help your teen keep them top of mind, while offering you, the parent, some peace of mind while your child is out on the road.

Do not drive without a license or with a suspended, revoked, or expired license. In all 50 states, there are severe penalties for getting behind the wheel without a valid driver’s license. These penalties range from tickets to having your vehicle impounded and felony incarceration.

Doctor prescribed meds or working all night, you can get a DWI/DUI without ever having a drink. Read labels carefully. Check in with yourself. Driving while impaired (DWI) falls under the larger category, drunk driving. DUI's apply to: legal and illegal drugs; sleepiness; distractions; and medical conditions. As a driver, you are responsible for knowing to drive only with a clear state of mind.

Down power lines and lightning strikes though uncommon can be dangerous. Drive safely by knowing how to handle a situation before it happens.

It is important, and of everyone’s utmost safety, to adhere to work zone signs and drive safely, and cautiously.

Most states have automated services, including DMV registration renewal. It will still depend on you to pay the fees for renewal on time. Depending on your state, smog checks, VIN inspections, or other auto maintenance may have to be performed to meet registration requirements. See your local DMV, Department of Revenue (DOR), or Motor Vehicle Division for requirements. (Find your state below.)

Facts about the dangers of texting and driving and helpful tips to protect your car and family from deadly distractions.

With U.S. congestion rates growing, use these tips to drive safely in congestion