driving

The school year is about to get started, which means our morning commutes are about to get a little bit more crowded.

I know no one is making this move to intentionally hurt someone. This is me pointing out something that makes me wanna pull my hair out.

When you take into account things like road rage, speed limits, road quality, and weather, how safe is it to drive in Texas? To start off this breakdown, the website Your Mechanic looked at the skill of drivers in each state, assigning values to things like the number of drunk drivers, drunk driving fatalities, and high speed fatalities...

OK so we were all so cheerful about all the things we loved about winter here in Amarillo. There were a lot on that list. Let's, though, turn the table a bit. What do we hate?

Putting your child behind the wheel of a car can be a frightening thing, especially for the first time. We just want to wrap them in bubble wrap to keep them safe. However, at some point in time when they turn 16 we have to let them spread their wings and drive. Luckily for us parents that live in Texas, we live in a great state for teen drivers.

Every day someone is at risk of getting a ticket, and most of the time it can be prevented.

You may want to seek alternative routes this during this time.

Can you pass this 5 question test?

These little gadgets are on all motor vehicles after 1939, thanks to Oscar J. Simler.

According to the Amarillo Police Department, the dirt road exits made on the side of the highway are illegal to use.

Driving, in essence, is a challenge when it comes to living in the Panhandle, here are the 10 Commandments when driving in the city of Amarillo.

Owning a car in Texas comes with certain responsibilities.  You have to have a current registration with the state.  You have to get it inspected yearly to be able to get that registration, and you have to have a drivers license to be able to drive your car.  Simple enough.  However, one of those things looks to be going by the wayside.