Car Insurance News Articles
A third of drivers admit to deliberately speeding when the road is empty, or if they’re running late. With half of drivers believing it’s acceptable to speed, should more be done to encouraging drivers to slow down and abide by the speed limit?
James Salmon, The Daily Mail, reports:
There are many medical conditions drivers need to declare to the relevant authorities before getting behind the wheel, but there are some that might not, but legally should, be reported to ensure the safety of both the driver, passengers and other road users.
Drivers and cyclists are risking their lives and the safety of others by ignoring one of the most basic road laws – stopping at a red light.
Rob Hull, The Mail Online, reports:
Passengers can be a distraction, there is no doubt about that. Passengers could change the radio station, turn the music up, talk loudly, contribute to a heated discussion or talk on their phone – to name just a few.
It’s likely that whenever you get in the car, your journey will involve a traffic light junction. Other than knowing that red means stop, and green means go, are you confident in stating the sequence of light that a traffic light shows?
Daily Mail reports:
National Grid believes the ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars could feasibly be brought forward to 2030.
Adam Vaughan, The Guardian, reports:
The Government are set to erect warning signs where small wildlife is present to protect animals such as hedgehogs.
Jonathan Bucks, the Mail Online, reports:
Signs warning motorists to watch out for hedgehogs are set to appear on British roads.
As a general rule, parking on double yellow lines results in a parking ticket. But are there exceptions to this rule?
Ed Riley, MSN news, reports:
For those that already travel in heavily congested areas, seeing bicycles overtake cars may already be commonplace. For many, this will become a more familiar sight on the roads as cars across Britain are expected to become slower than bicycles in less than 10 years.
Ever wondered why you end up driving to the wrong place even when you've entered a destination address into your car sat nav?
Rob Hull, The Mail Online, reports:
