DRIVERS

With gas prices around the country at historic highs, lawmakers are considering giving drivers a break on federal gas taxes.

Pulling over on the A1(M) for Knebworth concerts "will not be tolerated", police say.

Paul Pelosi, the partner of the US House speaker, is bailed for $5,000 after a two-vehicle crash.

Felicia Miller worked hard to own her first home. She never imagined former NFL player Warrick Dunn would be apart of making her dream a reality.

The U.S. government is warning U.S. citizens to avoid a hospital at a Mexican resort, following years of complaints that the facility preyed on Americans by overcharging, bullying them and refusing to release medical records

Russia's president says he had to top up his income during economic troubles when the USSR collapsed.

Law firm Leigh Day says Amazon drivers could be entitled to thousands of pounds from the giant.

The “Full Self Driving” update was expected to hit Tesla cars over-the-air as soon as midnight.

Two Chicago students from Simeon Career Academy High School were shot and killed within hours of each other. Perhaps Chicago should start marketing its violence so the whole city can share in the pain.

A court in Amsterdam has ruled that Uber drivers fall under the Dutch taxi drivers’ collective labor agreement.

"Rattled" government to fast-track lorry drivers to alleviate chronic shortage, BBC understands.

Florida highway officials say that Florida drivers are now able to purchase new Walt Disney World license plates at their local tax collector’s office.

Some 18 councils across the UK are suffering waste collection delays due to a lack of bin lorry drivers.

E10 is set to become the new standard petrol, but 24% of drivers are unaware of it, says the RAC.

Wholesaler Country Range says it is buying smaller vans to get round the lack of HGV drivers.

Lamarti's vans are forbidden from entering one street after complaints about noise.

“As always, we’re advising drivers to slow down, because a lot of these crashes could be avoided,” Williams said. “You also need to increase your following distance, and move over if you see a car at the side of the road, and stranded motorists. The roads are bad, and you need to give driving all your attention if you’re out there. But if you don’t have to be, as always, the best thing is to stay home.”

Drivers who are eligible to renew their licenses online will receive a letter from the secretary of state’s office with instructions. Licenses expiring between Feb. 1, 2020, and Jan. 31, 2021, who are eligible for online renewal are expected to receive letters in December or January. Licenses expiring in February 2021 and later are due to receive their letters roughly 90 days before their license expiration.

There are many jobs that are high in demand during the coronavirus pandemic, which, at the very least, can be a short-term Band-Aid to the financial worries people have. Here are some jobs in which people can make some cash, right now:Delivery driversYou could drive for a number of companies right now. With the pandemic further driving online retail sales, employees who can deliver those increased orders for companies are like gold right now. Grocery store helpThis isn’t much of a revelation, especially for those who have waited in long lines and seen empty shelves at grocery stores in recent weeks. Did we miss any other jobs that have grown in demand in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic?

A new device aims to allow drivers to text while keeping their hands on the wheel. CNET's Dan Ackerman discusses the new technology's features and risks.

AAA: Seniors not as bad at driving as many think Statistics published by AAA refute the perception that elderly drivers are prone to crashes. A survey also reveals that a majority of elderly drivers support undergoing medical screenings before getting their license renewed. Jeff Pegues reports.

Drivers on phones cause most road rage, survey says A new survey released by Expedia.com reveals nearly 70 percent of Americans think drivers who text, email or talk on the phone are the most aggravating. Gayle King reports.