In a few years, with the help of technology, prolific speeders in Washington won’t be able to drive as fast as they want.

Some of the state’s most habitual speeders will soon be required to install speed-limiting devices in their car.

Washington state is taking a stand against excessive speeding after Gov. Bob Ferguson signed a law on Monday requiring ...

"West winds turning northeast: 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 40 mph expected. Higher gusts around 50 mph associated with showers," comments the NWS. "Visibility reductions will accompany frontal ...

Largo Police Chief Mike Loux says an investigation is ongoing after a UM football player was involved in a deadly crash that ...

Ever been on the freeway and noticed traffic slowing down because of a California Highway Patrol vehicle driving in a zigzag pattern? It’s a technique that the law enforcement agency calls ...

• A San Juan deputy stopped a vehicle for failing to stop at a stop sign, driving left of center, and traveling 46 mph in a ...

Our NBC Connecticut Investigates series “Reckless On Our Roads” has examined everything from wrong-way drivers, to stop sign ...

What are the top driving challenges in Sioux Falls? Explore the pet peeves that make our roads stressful and how to drive ...

A wake low developed behind the rain that crossed over Alabama Wednesday morning, causing damaging wind gusts. While this isn ...

A North Carolina House bill proposes several changes to state traffic laws, including targeting slow drivers on interstate highways.

Gov. Kelly Armstrong signed House Bill 1298 on Monday, increasing the speed limit on Interstates 29 and 94 from 75 mph to 80 mph. The bill also increases fines for speeding. The law goes into effect ...