DOT will receive comments on safety improvements to two busy West Ashley corridors: US Highway 17 and SC Highway 61 where ...

Waymo, the self-driving taxi, is gaining popularity across the U.S. It's entering new markets in 2024 while it continues to ...

From explosive batteries to crumbling chimneys and melted refrigerators, there is a lot to clear out, and a lot of steps to ...

The largest pickups and SUVs have become the armored tanks of the auto industry, but pose a greater risk to those riding in ...

A new study finds heavier cars, long believed to be safer in an accident, may pose a higher risk for death in some instances.

Researchers said analysis of two-vehicle crash data shows extra-heavy vehicles don't make occupants any safer, but they are a bigger danger to other people on the road.

After receiving grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Memphis is taking public input on which roads need fixing.

It’s a long-held belief that a bigger, heavier SUV means occupants are much more likely to survive a wreck. However, a recent study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) suggests that ...

Hamilton County officials are prioritizing road safety as they undertake significant infrastructure improvements along 146th ...