A deadly crash that killed five people in Austin this March wasn’t an isolated incident. It was part of a pattern that prompted federal officials to crack down on commercial truck licensing, particularly focusing on non-U.S. citizen drivers.

With Labor Day weekend marking the unofficial end of summer, Houston-area law enforcement agencies are teaming up once again to keep impaired drivers off the roads.

A new ordinance proposed by the Houston City Council aims to keep pedestrians off narrow medians in an effort to reduce serious accidents and save lives.

Cruise, the self-driving car company owned by General Motors, has resumed its operations in Houston after a seven-month break.

Houston’s newest resident is still getting used to the city’s crazy roads and KPRC 2 digital content producer and Houston-native, Ahmed Humble is here to say, so are all of us!

On KPRC 2+ Now, our traffic anchor spoke with law enforcement and AAA to learn about the safety and concerns with younger drivers.

Debris on US 59 Southwest Freeway southbound at West Park is disabling vehicles, according to the Houston Police Department.

A makeshift memorial is continuing to grow in Kings Mill Subdivision in Kingwood after an 8-year-old boy was killed while riding his bike.

Experts with TTI said drivers slowing down, wearing seat belts and not being under the influence can help reduce the number of deaths on roads. However, researchers are also working on other ways to make roads safer.

New golf cart regulations approved by Galveston’s City Council on June 24 went into effect immediately, but there will be a grace period of approximately 45 days before enforcement begins.