Road rage is a factor is more than half of all fatal crashes. Make sure your drivers have the tips and tactics to steer clear of aggressive driving.
A new survey from Policygenius finds that nearly one-third of Americans have been the victim of angry or aggressive driving during the past two years. But many also admit to engaging in at least one form of road rage themselves.
A new survey from Nationwide Insurance indicates that drivers are blaming the other guy for risky behaviors. Some 85% rate their own driving as excellent or very good, but only 29% give the same rating to other drivers.
A new report from WalletHub explores the least and most driver-friendly states based on 31 key metrics including several safety factors.
In a new report from The Zebra, 63% of drivers say other distracted drivers are their top source of anger and frustration on the road.
A new report from Insurify finds that insurance rates went up in 2021, not only for drivers who received at least one ticket for a moving violation, but across the board.
AAA Foundation’s 2020 Traffic Safety Culture Index (TSCI) indicates some improvements in risky driving behaviors.
Men engage in aggressive driving behaviors more than women, though these behaviors tend to skew toward younger generations.
Some 82% of U.S. drivers admit to having road rage or driving aggressively in the past year, according to a recent survey from The Zebra.
Follow these six tips to avoid confrontations with drivers who engage in tailgating, unnecessary horn honking, verbal assaults, or making hostile hand gestures.
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