#TeenDrivers

Consumer Reports has released its list of safe, reliable vehicles that are well-suited for young drivers.

A study has been released detailing the best and worst states for teen drivers in the U.S.

Though many 18-year olds want to be independent, when it comes to car insurance, sticking with their parents is best. 

Teenagers driving alone are as just as distracted, if not more distracted, than when their friends are in the car, a new study suggests.

A new study has revealed the 10 best states for teen drivers.

According the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, teen driving deaths have decreased 56 percent over the last two decades.

Advanced safety technologies might seem like luxury items, but they’re saving lives.

Parents tend to worry about their teens when they start driving on their own, but thankfully there are ways to help mom and dad keep an eye on their kids and ensure they’re driving safely and responsibly.

Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teens aged 16 to 19, but which State is the safest for young drivers trying to hone their craft?

Most teenage drivers know about dangerous behaviors behind the wheel, and yet many still admit to partaking in them.

Unlike in the past, the majority of teenagers in the U.S. put off getting a driver’s license. 

Automobile insurance for a teen driver isn’t cheap, that’s nothing new. But did you know that putting your young one on the family policy can double your monthly premium?

According to a recent study conducted by Penn Schoen Berland and commissioned by Ford, the summer months are the most dangerous for teen drivers.