To determine which states have the most confrontational drivers, Forbes Advisor surveyed 10,000 licensed drivers and compared all 50 states across nine key metrics.
As road rage incidents increase since the COVID-19 shutdown, it's important to remember proper driving etiquette to avoid the number increasing.
When drivers are behind schedule or in a hurry, they may resort to aggressive driving habits like speeding and tailgating and even road rage. An expert explores contributing factors, negative consequences, and ways to help your drivers address that harried feeling and stay safe.
As many drivers let safety lapse, heightened dangers on today’s roadways are at a high. Here are some smart strategies fleet operators can use to keep drivers safe and improve negative behaviors.
A new report from Scandit explores the work and views of delivery drivers at courier companies, retailers, and postal services across eleven countries. How do their challenges impact safety?
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.
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.
Two new highway laws that went into effect on Sept. 1 in Alabama attempt to combat left-lane road rage and unbuckled passengers, according to media reports.
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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