Trending

Here are the basic tips for a teenager who is buying a separate individual policy and will not be on a parent's policy.

Many think they can pull off eating while driving safely, but it's actually a form of distracted driving, which is dangerous.

It’s fine to want to share your life via selfies and video, but you’ve got to be smart about it – especially if you're a new driver.

If everyone opted to carpool just one day a week, the traffic on our highways and roads would be reduced by as much as 20%.

If you have a reasonable time to stop before the light turns red—while it’s yellow—you should stop. Don't fall into the risky behavior of running traffic lights.

Driving long road trips alone may seem like an inexpensive (and peaceful) way to travel this holiday season, but there are some risks involved.

One of the best places to practice driving is an empty parking lot. Master turning and braking in a safe, empty environment.

Excited. Nervous. A mixture of the two? However you're feeling about your first in-car driving lesson, it might help to have an idea of what to expect.

Want to pass your driving test the first time? This blog post lists what you must -- and must not! -- do to make sure that you do.

Car insurance for the first-time driver can be tricky! Car Insurance 101 covers important things to know about types of insurance and what you'll need.

To pass your driving test, you must understand the types of California road signs, their meanings, color coordination, and where you'll possibly find them.

Teenage drinking and driving can lead to an underage DUI charge that can have a devastating, long-term impact on your life.

Halloween's all about "creepy" things, including devilishly demonizing cars that crawl through some of horror's most iconic films.

Railroad crossings have gates and signals for extremely good--and safe--reasons. Here's how to pass them without incident.

Teen drivers typically pay more to begin with, but location can also influence teen car insurance rates, too.

Where you live, your gender, your age, the time of purchase, your vehicle—and your grades all matter when it comes to new driver car insurance.

Your teen may say they know all the rules of the road, but they don't know its harsh realities. Get involved—and improve teen safety behind the wheel—by establishing your own rules.

Making sure you follow your insurance company's rules is important. But what do you do if you have a special situation, like a child who lives in more in one household?

To better understand the current state of distracted driving, we conducted a survey of 1,600 drivers in the U.S., and now, have released our 2018 Distracted Driving in America report.

In honor of Child Passenger Safety Week, we share a few basic tips parents should employ when deciding if their child is ready for the seat belt.