Speed is a contributing factor in all road traffic collisions, deaths and injury severity.

On the road, decisions need to be made quickly and confidently. Simulating dilemmas can teach drivers how to make the safest choice.

Is city driving actually more dangerous than country driving? Here are the differences and how to prep.

A bad crash might be more than bad luck. Beware of staged and targeted collisions on the road.

Video games may look realistic – but how can games apply to life? FD inroads blends gamification with learning.

This sculpture was created to remind people of the fragility of their bodies.

Adult learners benefit from engaging, dynamic, practical lessons that are reinforced regularly.

If your brain stops developing, does that mean you can't learn anymore?

New vehicle safety technologies can help improve road safety and reduce collisions, but so-called “self-driving” or “autonomous” features may give drivers a false sense of security.

On the road your mind matters as much as your mirrors. Discover how to keep your brain engaged and steer clear of inattention‑related risks.

Vehicle data is sparking innovation for insurance, delivery, and ride-share businesses.

Wearing your seatbelt properly helps protect you from dangerous drivers and reduces your risk of injury and death.

The common cold can turn a routine drive into something far more risky. Know how being sick affects your time on the road—and what you can do to stay safe.

In the final installment of our winter maintenance series, discover essential tips to keep your vehicle clean this winter to ensure safety and longevity.

Safe driving starts with the facts. Discover the truth behind common driving myths and learn smarter habits for every trip.

How do you get your vehicle out of a ditch or snowbank? Prepare for the worst of winter with our comprehensive guide to building a vehicle emergency kit.

In the first part of our special winter maintenance series, we explore why winter tires work and how to get a grip this winter.

Don't underestimate the dangers of fatigue on the road and in your life.

Less American teens are getting driver's licenses now than thirty years ago.

The experience of psychological or emotional distress behind the wheel can cause drivers to engage in unsafe behaviors.