Auto Safety

The familiar signs of spring mark the start of planting season—a busy and often hazardous time as farmers travel from field to field to get their crops in the ground.

From texts to touchscreens, everyday distractions remain a leading factor in vehicle crashes, where a brief glance away from the road can prove costly.

Let’s face it, we’ve all felt the effects of inflation. The cost of repairing a vehicle has risen significantly in recent years, and, consequently, auto insurance rates continue to rise.

While the snow, sleet and freezing rain ended after last weekend, hazardous road conditions linger as low temperatures keep roadways icy and slow-down cleanup efforts.

With holiday shopping, errands and family travel in full swing, safety experts are urging caution when venturing out this winter.

Fall is prime time for deer collisions, and a drive home without watchful eyes on the road can become a financial nightmare in a flash.

Teen Driver Safety Week, Oct. 19-25, is an ideal opportunity for parents of young drivers to have honest conversations about safe driving habits and roadway risks.

As in-vehicle touchscreen controls are increasingly incorporated into modern car designs, transportation researchers are examining the distraction potential presented.

The leading cause of death for U.S. youth ages 15-18 is automobile accidents.