Checkout this hilarious hidden camera video which captures 5 different driving instructors going ballistic on a young student driver who won’t stop talking on his cell phone!!! Get ready for California's July 1st NO DRIVING AND TALKING law, or get fined $50 bucks.
An eighteen-year old American in Germany dispells some myths while airing some frustrations about the roads, laws, and attitudes of motoring in Germany.
Americans have always had a love affair with their cars\342\200\224here are 10 gorgeous drives that will inspire even the most hardcore homebodies into hitting the open road for a scenic trip.
A California man drives from him home in Mariposa to his job at Cisco Systems in San Jose -- 186 miles away -- 5 days a week, winning him the Midas Inc.'s "America's Longest Commute" award: $10,000 in gas money and an array of Midas products and services.
When driving on the motorway, have you ever wondered about (and cursed) the fact that cars in the other lane seem to be getting ahead faster than you? You might be inclined to account for this by invoking Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will", discovered by Edward A. Murphy, Jr, in 1949). However, a recent paper in Nature by Redelmeier and Tibshirani seeks a deeper explanation.
A woman from Devon who finally passed her driving test after 23 years is now hoping to use her wealth of experience to help others. Maria McCarthy from Sidmouth ripped up her L-plates after taking about 250 lessons, which cost her between £2,000 and £3,000.
Savvy consumers determined to know how much they are paying to drive their vehicle can look to AAA for assistance.\r\n\r\nThe 2006 edition of AAA\222s Your Driving Costs study shows the overall average cost of owning and operating a passenger vehicle is 52.2 cents per mile, which equals $7,834 per year based on 15,000 miles of driving.
Ford has introduced a new Internet site aimed at young people that teaches driving skills. Called "Driving Skills for Life," the Web site is intended to help remedy the problem of high accident rates among new teen drivers.
The National Transportation Safety Board found in 2005 that the standard course hasn\342\200\230t changed much in 50 years, was designed arbitrarily, and isn\342\200\230t preparing teens for the road.
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