“Remember, ice and snow – take it slow. Stay safe!” the police service said in a Facebook post. Here are some other tips that police included: Brush your vehicle off completely (roof too!) Last ...

Parts of Canada are expected to see snowfall this week. Here's what drivers need to know about safely clearing off their ...

When you're driving on snow or you're caught in a storm, remember the following winter driving tips for safer vehicle handling. Make sure to get your car in winter shape, drive slowly and keep a safe ...

Snow, black ice and fewer daylight hours can increase the risk of a crash on winter roads. Here's how you can reduce the risk and keep yourself, your family and other drivers safer on the roads this ...

Sooner or later, Canadians who drive in wintertime come face-to-face with snow- and ice-covered roads and hazardous conditions, no matter where they are in the country. Adopting certain smart and sane ...

If you have to get behind the wheel this winter, it's important to take your time and know a few tricks to keep yourself, and others, safe on snowy or frozen roads. Chris Schulz, who has been a ...

How would a two-time rally world champion handle spontaneous ice and snowy roads? We asked one. The first step is to take off your thick winter coat. Berlin (dpa) — How do you drive safely in winter ...

1:00 Timelapse: Drive through snowy Victoria, B.C. As Metro Vancouver and Vancouver Island prepares for another dumping of snow, city crews are preparing the roads for the onslaught of drivers who ...

Winter conditions could take a toll on your vehicle’s handling and functioning, from the cold temperatures deflating your tires to hard snow potentially cracking your car’s bumpers.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KJCT) - It is important to be prepared before driving in winter weather.

Every winter, I’m gobsmacked at how many people don’t seem to know how to drive on ice and snow. It’s not like winter is new. If you live here, you should know how to drive this time of year. – Sandra ...

Early darkness, changing weather and people struggling with jet lag-like symptoms. Yes, it is that time of the year again, when the clocks roll back by one hour to mark the end of British Summer Time.