In 11 states, including Alaska, Connecticut, Georgia, Tennessee and more, it is illegal to drive with piles of snow or ice on ...

As winter storms hit, drivers are reminded of hefty fines up to $2000 for neglecting to clear snow from their vehicles. This ...

Failing to properly clear snow and ice from your vehicle creates hazardous driving conditions for yourself and others.

Digging your car out after a snowstorm can feel like a race against time, but experts say rushing, or using the wrong tools, ...

Several police departments across the region have put out a PSA for those who still have snow and ice on their cars. It's ...

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

Plus, will insurance cover the damages?

Laws vary by state, but drivers can still face fines or citations if snow or ice blocks visibility or creates road hazards.

First, check to make sure the car's tailpipe isn’t blocked by snow or ice. You’ll be running the engine, so everything has to be clear. Start the engine and turn on the rear window defroster. Turn on ...

Snow and ice flying off car roofs pose highway dangers ...

Need to run an errand after a snow storm? If you live in New Jersey, you better clean the snow off your car completely before ...