#Traffic

Traffic seems to be getting much worse around the world, with the average driver saying they spend about 32 hours per year stuck in traffic.

Roughly one million more Americans will hit the streets this Thanksgiving compared to 2015 says AAA. 

If you think traffic is bad where you live, it’s probably even worse in other parts of the world.

Six of the most congested highways in the U.S. are in in Los Angeles, California, but the most congested is in another state.

No two cities are created equally when it comes to driving experiences.

Like an addendum to Murphy’s Law, the unforeseen tends to happen when you least expect it; misfortune is like a lot like a combination ninja/cat burglar/stealth bomber. Glance away for a split second and BAM, something bad happens.

Sitting in bumper-to-bumper traffic might cost you more every year than you would think.

Roundabout, traffic circle, rotary, gyratory, whatever you call these curving intersections they can be quite confusing to drivers that have never experienced one before. With yield signs, bike lanes and pedestrian crossings there’s a lot going on in a small area and plenty of opportunity to screw things up. But here are a few helpful hints on how to navigate these labyrinthine road junctions.

Few things during a road trip are painful in the way that being caught in a traffic jam.

Like something out of a movie, security company IOActive has discovered that the traffic-control systems found in nearly every state of the Union are vulnerable to hackers. What’s even more distressing is that it doesn’t take a supercomputer to compromise these technologies.

Increasing traffic worldwide could slow down auto sales according to a new study.

In a recent study conducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), road transportation emissions account for around 53,000 premature deaths per year.

Are you dreading Labor Day traffic this weekend? In the future, congestion on our roads could be just as bad, all the time.