Driving to work. Driving home from work. Driving at work. Wherever you drive and for whatever reason you drive, you need to know about Drive Safely Work Week (DSWW). Because it's not just a workplace campaign—it’s a campaign to make roads safer for everyone.

Conduct regular vehicle maintenance and you’ll avoid potentially costly breakdowns and extend the life of your car.

If you haven’t already heard, as of Oct. 1, 2020, the federal government will require all states to issue IDs that are REAL ID–compliant.

Planning to make a long drive for the holidays? In the winter, it’s a whole different snowball. Prepare yourself now.

A California start-up is tackling distracted driving head-on by launching an app that allows users to record other distracted drivers’ actions behind the wheel, and send in the video for a $5 reward.

Hopefully, that speeding ticket is your first-offense and an online defensive driving course or traffic school can lower or forgive fines. If you are going to traffic court, be prepared. Take everything you need and be polite. What to expect in traffic court? Procedures for traffic court are routine. You will be tried before a judge. This is not a closed proceeding; other cases will be in the audience. The trials happen very quickly.

Drugged driving surpasses drunk driving among drivers killed in crashes, report finds

It’s pretty easy to assume that there’s a link between smartphone use, distracted driving, and increased accidents. This begs the question: Are you using your smartphone while driving?

Traffic tickets can really affect your insurance rates, and not in a good way. Learn bulletproof ways you can keep your insurance rates low after a ticket.