Failing to properly clear snow and ice from your vehicle creates hazardous driving conditions for yourself and others.

Many drivers assume AWD is best for snow, but winter tires and the right drivetrain matter more than you think.

Snow-covered roads remove visual cues drivers rely on, raising the risk of mistakes. Knowing how to position your car can help prevent winter crashes.

When the snow falls, a four-wheel drive might help but it's no substitute for prudence - Joe Giddens/PA Freezing weather brings with it the most treacherous driving conditions faced by British drivers ...

Each year, winter weather brings several challenges to drivers—one of the most notable is frozen precipitation. Snow, sleet, and freezing rain each pose unique hazards, including reduced visibility, ...

Federal regulators recommend preparing your vehicle and driving defensively in winter weather. Weather-related car accidents kill more people annually than other major weather events combined. Drivers ...

Driving in severe winter weather can be difficult, and in very bad conditions you should avoid driving at all unless your journey is absolutely essential. But if you do need to use your car in snowy ...

Don't pass the plows. Drive slowly with an increased following distance. Brake gently.