Winter weather traffic crashes affect thousands of drivers each year. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration offers tips on how to stay safe on the roads.

RealTruck.Com reports that AWD with all-season tires and FWD with winter tires both excel in winter driving, depending on conditions.

Winter crashes on ice and snow rarely come out of nowhere. They are usually the result of familiar mistakes, from driving too fast for the conditions to heading out in a poorly prepared vehicle. I ...

Experts advise slowing down and increasing following distance when driving in snow or on ice. While weather is a factor, driver behaviors like speeding and following too closely cause most crashes. If ...

While all-wheel drive and four-wheel drive may be viewed as the most popular options, front-wheel drive can still be viable with winter tires.

While sedans and coupes offer less ground clearance and sometimes lack in power, they still have some advantages in winter driving.

Winter driving can be tough depending on the vehicle you drive. Specific drivetrains work differently when taking on snow covered roads and each of them has pros or cons. While all-wheel drive and ...