Driving

Learn the do's and don'ts from TranBC.

Too many pedestrians ignore traffic signals — because of inattention, mobile devices or a sense of entitlement or invincability.

A 2010 study showed that, in Idaho, cyclists’ injuries were reduced after the state removed the requirement to come to a full stop at a stop sign.

There’s always someone who will want to go faster than you. It’s better to get out of their way and let them suffer the potential consequences.

Carefully consider sudden weather changes, your vehicle’s basic controls, distractions and your physical limitations before getting behind the wheel.

Road Safety at Work are reminding motorists in B.C. to drive with care.

Within three years, only Douglas and Blanshard north of Caledonia Avenue to Tolmie will have a 50 km/h speed limit

Danny Hebert was doing the speed in a 30 km/h zone near Vancouver's VanDusen Botanical Garden.

National Safe Driving Week takes place from Dec. 1 to 7.