cars

There's one vehicle in the Lone Star State that some shouldn't be on the day of the event, but why?

Texas residents, get ready for a big change! Starting in 2025, no more annual vehicle inspections for required by law for non-commercial vehicles.

We all get nervous buying a car, but one dealership in Houston is being silly online to ease the stress.

For as long as many of us can remember, it's been red, yellow, green. Granted, in some places, you see a separate part of the light that shows protected greens or yellow or whatever. But generally, the 3-color combo is what we've known. Now, whether some people in the Dallas and Tyler, Texas area actually understand what those colors MEAN is another conversation entirely. Yeah, we're looking at you, yellow light speeder-uppers! (That's a technical term, of course.)

So, ya know how challenging it can be to find the "right" doctor or lawyer? Well, it seems people can have quite a struggle when it comes to finding the "right" mechanic. And by right, in this case, we're referring to a business that is not only competent but excels in what they do. It also refers to a business that seeks to treat people fairly and charges for the work they do in a way that feels fair to the customer.

Have you seen this weird occurrence at a trailhead in your neck of the woods? Here's what it means.

We've all seen one of these items that has made many a Texan smile while driving. But...it looks like they'll be going away forever.

Now more than ever, we need folks to understand the laws of Texas so we can avoid getting in trouble for small stuff.

A new study has revealed the states where the lowest percentage of citizens over the age of 65 are killed in road accidents.

statistically, there are some vehicles that are more likely to be stolen than others. And what's even more interesting? It's not even the newest cars necessarily that thieves target the most.

Inspect your airbags and you might want to wear a helmet too. This car is involved in more fatal accidents than any other in the lone star state.

Radiator Springs is supposed to be in Arizona but it was inspired by a tiny town in Texas along Route 66.