The Governor's Traffic Safety Committee are sharing some tips to help you transition to spring weather driving.

You might want to drive all year long on winter tires to save money, time, or both, but you shouldn’t do it—here's why.

As spring arrives in the Northwest, Washington drivers are reminded of the looming deadline to remove studded tires.The ...

With the weather slowly changing from winter to spring, Saskatchewanians are starting to think about when they should replace ...

Along with spring cleaning your home, doing things like flipping your mattress and making every surface sparkle, it’s also a ...

With the first day of spring on Thursday (March 20), drivers in B.C. may be thinking of switching out their winter tires, but a road safety campaign says it's not yet the time.

You might want to drive all year long on winter tires to save money, time, or both, but you shouldn’t do it—here's why. First, let’s look at what makes winter tires good in the snow.

Washington State reminds drivers to remove studded tires by March 31, with a $137 fine for non-compliance. WSDOT advises ...

WSDOT crews will continue to monitor weather and road conditions and respond to any spring snow. "Studded tires cause between $20 million to $29 million in damage to Washington's state-owned roads ...

The New York State Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and the Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee (GTSC) offered tips to help New Yorkers prepare to transition to spring weather driving ...