Driving

Patience, attentiveness, following traffic rules are key to safely and efficiently manoeuvring through roundabouts

In Canada, motorcycles account for 14% of all crash-related fatalities, even though they are only about 3% of the vehicles on the road, according to the RCMP Highway Patrol.

Proper acceleration, taking into account the posted speed, the traffic and weather conditions are key to smoothly driving onto a highway.

As temperature rises, association recommends that drivers check coolant levels, keep tires fully inflated and take other precautions.

Whether you have roadside service or not, you’ll be stuck for a while till help arrives. Here are some things to remember.

The Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators says that 21% of our collisions are caused by driver fatigue. That amounts to around 400 deaths and 2,100 serious injuries every year.

The U.K.’s national dashcam safety portal allows anyone to submit footage of a reckless driving incident into an online database.

Spring is a good time to re-adopt some driving resolutions — the goal is to give police traffic collision analysts the summer off.

Cpl. Dave Noon, of ICARS, explains why and emphasizes the vital role played in collecting the evidence at the scene of a tragedy.

Putting the law aside for a moment, it’s actually irrelevant about who is to blame in a car versus cyclist collision. The cyclist will always come out the loser.