When the May long weekend finally rolls around, it’s time to fire up the barbecue and say hello to spring; but the season’s official kick-off has a dark side — it is often fraught with bad and dangerous driving too. The fact that Canada Road Safety Week kicks off the week prior to the first long weekend of the season of long weekends is no coincidence.

How we behave while driving can have serious consequences, perhaps a ticket or worse, a collision. Avoid the following five bad driving habits, and not only will you be a safer driver, but you'll also help keep your auto insurance premium in check.

When it comes to an auto collision, someone is always going to be found responsible for causing it.However, when it comes to insurance, fault is not assigned by police attending the scene; instead, it is set out by regulation.

Survey finds that Canadian drivers are like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: 95% of respondents admit to occasionally being aggressive and road rage-like when driving, while 94% consider themselves courteous drivers.

Who doesn't like a little trivia? Even if it is insurance trivia. We've pulled together 10 questions we're confident will answer the question: Are you up to the challenge?

Ask Anne Marie, answers the question: Can a person who holds their G1 licence drive on a road with an accompanied driver without insurance?

A roundup of insurers this week who are providing details on their next wave of financial measures to help their auto insurance policyholders weather the COVID-19 storm.

How bad are the roads in your neck of the woods? If you live in Alberta or Ontario, you might think the roads are especially bad. However, compared to what drivers in Nova Scotia and Quebec must endure, you’ve got it pretty good.

What happens to your auto insurance premiums if you submit an insurance claim? An does it matter if it’s a claim through your collision coverage or if it’s a claim through your comprehensive coverage? Find out what you can expect when it comes it insurance claims.

As more people take to their bicycles, some cyclists may be surprised to learn that they can be ticketed for traffic offences, just like drivers, and face the same fines.