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.
Aggressive driving behavior can include tailgating, unnecessary horn honking, verbal assaults, or making hostile hand gestures.
Speeding, sudden lane changes, and failure to yield are the most common aggressive driving behaviors that lead to fatal crashes.
Here are some precautions fleet drivers can take to avoid becoming a victim of road rage.
A British security consultant living in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is advocating that private and commercial fleet vehicles be fitted with devices to monitor speeding and erratic driving.
Here's some advice on aggressive driving and road rage prevention from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety and the New York DMV.