A new bill would require teens up to 16 years old to ride in the back seat if they’re not tall enough. Middle schoolers up to age 13 would need to use booster seats if they’re tiny.

Signs of Tesla's (NASDAQ: TSLA) brand crisis are almost everywhere you look. Over the weekend, more than 200 "Tesla Takedown" ...

A signalling error where the signaller forgot the level crossing gates were open was the cause of passenger train collision ...

The Haryana Government extended its collaboration with IIT-Madras by signing a two-year MoU on Thursday for data-driven road safety interventions. An official statement said the partnership leverages ...

A new Arlington Blvd safety project aims to reduce crashes at one of the road's most hazardous intersections. The pilot ...

Motorists in Genoa and Berkshire townships may have noticed a road closure sign on Worthington Road this week.

The Lancaster City Bureau of Police is investigating after an e-bike rider was seriously injured in a crash. The wreck ...

House Bill 54 also requires Ohioans to prove U.S. citizenship before registering to vote at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, ...

When two cars reach an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, the car on the right should have the right-of-way. Drivers ...

Referring to the King County traffic safety report on 140th Avenue Southeast and Southeast Petrovitsky Road, Tricia Davis, ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — With severe weather, it’s advised to have multiple ways to receive alerts about your area. In addition to the free WKRN Weather Authority app, communities across Middle ...

Context matters. Toyota’s Collaborative Safety Research Center (CSRC) finds idling speeds and traffic are contributing ...