Traffic

Yet another video has surfaced on the internet showing an unsecured Chinese toddler falling from the back of a moving vehicle into traffic.

Creating green space for pedestrians or growing algae for energy are two practical solutions for when there's too much roadway.

The company just completely redesigned its iOS and Android Traffic apps, adding machine learning features, calendar integration and more.

The way we change transport could change the way our cities look. It probably will, in fact.

If the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has its way, the future of personal transportation might be smart intersections rather than self-driving cars.

Researchers including those at MIT are envisioning the roadways of the future.

Gas prices are cheap. The unemployment rate is low. The population is growing. Fueled by those factors, Americans drove more than 3 trillion miles last year, according to the Federal Highway Administration, the most since the start of the Great Recession.

A triceratops made it all the way to the road and ended up blocking traffic on the Isle of Wight late Friday night.

A large crowd gathered in Pittsburgh on Tuesday morning to say good by to the 107-year-old Hulton Bridge.

A new recruit to the Kansas Highway Patrol experienced his first brush with danger on his very first day when a semi truck clipped his cruiser during a traffic stop last week.

Police stopped a van in Sichuan, China, last week and found it was stuffed with 35 people.

It may be impossible to completely avoid Thanksgiving traffic, but there are a few ways to minimize the frustration.1. Avoid driving at the worst traffic times- According to Waze, the heaviest traffic will be today (Tuesday) from

Prepare to share the highways with an ever-growing number of new road users. Americans both young and old who previously didn't have access to road transportation will soon capitalize on new ride-sharing services and mobility options, according to a new report from consulting firm KPMG.

Google owns Waze, and this redesign is certainly welcome. But the app itself needs a fundamental upgrade.

A drone flying above one of China's mega freeways caught these incredible images of a huge traffic jam during one of the busiest travel days in China.

Two Mercedes drivers in the UK refused to give way in a one-lane tunnel, causing a frustrating traffic jam for everyone else on the road.

A man in Florida had the bright idea last week to make a phony call to 911 in an attempt to get out of a speeding ticket.

A quartet on their way home from a gig gave weary travelers a free concert while stuck in traffic over the weekend.

Safer cars don’t necessarily make for safer roads as car related fatalities are on the rise.