Car insurance is mandatory for drivers, but overpaying is not. Most drivers are looking to reduce their insurance premiums; fortunately, there are many ways to save on car insurance. Renewal time is a great time to find savings, but it is not the only time. You can find savings at any point with many insurance companies...

Auto insurance rates are anything but insignificant for the vast majority of drivers, but there are ways to spend less on the coverage you need. See our 10 insider tips to saving money on your auto insurance.

As a parent, you may think you’re keeping your kids safe by driving them to school in the morning, but a recent study suggests otherwise. Dangerous driving behaviours in school zones happen more than you might think, putting your child at risk.

Canada is a vast country, with lots of places to go and wide open roads. But no matter where your nationwide travels may take you, it’s against the law in almost all provinces and territories to drive while distracted.

When the clock hit midnight signalling the start of 2016, some new road rules, fines, and fees kicked in as well. See what’s new on the road for drivers in Ontario, Alberta, and Quebec.

How long have you been ignoring that warning light on your dashboard, or the noise coming from your brakes? Have you been putting off your oil change? Overlooking these things could end up being costly if it results in a collision.

Reports suggest that currently only about half of Ontario auto insurers offer drivers a winter tire discount on their insurance, however this is going to change in the new year. Come January 1, 2016 all Ontario car insurance companies must offer the discount to drivers who change their tires seasonally.

Shopping for car insurance is complicated enough without running into a lot of false information; yet car insurance myths seem to pop up all the time. To avoid getting caught by one of the latest myths making the rounds...

The problem with insurance myths is that they lead us astray. They lead us to make decisions we might otherwise not make, or perhaps worse, end up costing us money.

The first of 12 affected wards in downtown Toronto and East York saw residential speed limits reduced from 40 km/h to 30 km/h this week. Will the speed limit in your neighbourhood be going down soon too?