Teen Driving

The chance of a fatality rises dramatically.

"The earlier teens start driving, the earlier they start texting while driving."

It's an inescapable truth: Your insurance premiums will go up - and may even double according to Bankrate - when you add a new, inexperienced driver to your policy.

The statistics are enough to make any parent wince: According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more teenagers die in motor vehicle accidents than from any other cause.

Snappy sayings, like Click It or Ticket, are intended to persuade people to buckle up in the car.

More data from the Federal Highway Administration shows that teenagers are driving less.

Teenagers today aren't super exited about Tesla, despite valuing sustainability and autonomous driving.

As you may already know, it is required by law to have auto insurance. Although auto insurance is an expense that we do not see an immediate benefit from, it protects all drivers on the road. As a young adult, you may feel that your auto insurance

Teens think that they are safe drivers, but a new study shows that they often engage in dangerous behaviors like speeding and road rage.

Get a taste of what life's like for Shannon McIntosh as she searches out work and sponsorships going into a new motorsports season.

The number of teen drivers involved in fatal crashes has been halved over the past decade, but traffic collisions still remain the top cause of death for teenagers.

Teen drivers are far less likely to be involved in fatal car accidents today than at any other point over the past two decades.

For teens, a driver's license can represent freedom. For parents, it can represent fear. Now there's a way parents can alleviate some of their worries and monitor their teen drivers.

Distracted driving is a far more significant cause of teen-driving accidents than previously realized, according to new research.

At a time when fewer students are participating in driver's education, a new study reaffirms the value of such classes.

Timothy S. Hollister

Teen drivers are the most vulnerable motorists on the road. They take unnecessary risks. They're inexperienced. They're more likely to sit behind the wheel of used cars that don't contain the latest safety technology.

Hindsight being what it is, I now realize that I was a certifiable moron as a teenager. I thought I was far smarter and slicker than I actually was, and I took part in a spectacular array of things that, when viewed through the wiser eyes of someone pushing 30, were the height of stupidity. I'm sure most average Joes and Janes have a similar view of their adolescence. Throughout my teen years, though, I did do one thing correctly – I always wore my Brandon Turkus

Teen drivers in New York are safer than teens in any other state, according to a new study from Wallethub.