New research reveals the best and worst infotainment systems for driver distraction.

Most drivers check their mirrors. Many check their fuel. But when was the last time they checked their tyres? Fresh research has revealed that more than three-quarters of UK drivers believe employers should do more to ensure tyres are safe on vehicles used for work-related journeys. The finding highlights growing awareness of tyre safety and raises an interesting question for businesses: are organisations paying enough attention to the only part of a vehicle that actually tou

Are garages are doing enough to build trust with customers?

Most motorway closures are caused by accidents, breakdowns or roadworks. This one was different. Police in North Wales were forced to shut part of the A55 after a stolen taxi entered the dual carriageway travelling in the wrong direction, creating a potentially catastrophic situation that unfolded after a cyclist was struck and several parked vehicles were damaged in Holyhead. Thankfully, officers were able to bring the vehicle to a stop before the incident became even more s

What looks like a simple puddle could be hiding a costly problem beneath the surface.

A Metropolitan Police enforcement operation has produced an unexpected star.

Britain's pothole problem is costing businesses more than repairs.

Extreme heat is testing the UK's roads, railways and vehicles.

The city's new £4 million-plus Project Pothole programme aims to repair 20,000 road defects.

Extreme weather is creating unexpected challenges for the UK's road network.

A new RAC study has uncovered some of the most extreme speeding offences recorded by UK police.

Why carmakers are bringing back old-school controls.

Engineers are testing self-healing asphalt that could repair cracks before they become potholes.

Drivers and fleets are being warned about a growing legal grey area.

Real-world testing has found some systems misread up to one in four speed limit changes.

Are Liverpudlians really considering moving house?

A shocking new report shows that thousands of learners are cutting corners.

A man fed up with Britain’s pothole problem has found a very unusual way to make his point—by treating them like gold mines. Tired of navigating a particularly deep pothole that had repeatedly damaged the tracking of local delivery vans and commuter vehicles, the individual donned a high-visibility jacket, grabbed a traditional sieve, and began staging mock "gold panning" sessions inside the water-filled crater. By pretending to search for gold, the protester is exaggerating

It probably seemed like a clever solution at the time. Too much to fit inside the vehicle? No problem. Just strap it to the roof, tighten everything down, and be on your way. What could possibly go wrong? As it turns out… quite a lot. A commercial driver in Hertfordshire gave local highway patrol officers one of the most clear-cut unsecured load citations of the year. Dashcam and highway monitoring footage went viral after police intercepted an electric vehicle navigating a b

If it feels like you’re dodging more potholes than ever, you’re not imagining it. According to the RAC, there are over one million potholes on UK roads at any given time with drivers encountering an average of six potholes per mile on council‑controlled roads. It’s a figure that’s led some to describe the issue as a “pothole pandemic” — and for motorists, fleet operators and businesses, it’s quickly becoming one of the most common and costly risks on the road. Unlike major ac