driving

It makes sense when you think about it, but I would be the type of person who would likely forget. There's something you can have on your vehicle in Missouri only if it's a certain time of year. If you still have them on now, get ready to pay a big fine.

I've driven a vehicle for so many years of my life, I have to confess I sometimes do things out of habit without really thinking of what certain colors mean. This is a great example. Do you know what a red, yellow or white curb means for parking in Missouri? It's more complicated than you might think.

You would think this would be a simple topic, but it's not. If you have the sad circumstance of running into a wild animal on a Missouri or Illinois roadway, is it legal to eat it? The answer is similar, but also different for both states. Let's explore this important vehicular dining topic.

Here's a scary thought. The fact that there's a law about what you can't do with a bear in Missouri means it's happened once. If there ever was a Show Me State "hold my beer" moment, this is it.

I remember when I first learned to drive, I was told that there was an "understanding" with law enforcement authorities that you could go 5 mph over the speed limit and not get a ticket. Is that really true in Missouri and Illinois? The answer is probably more complicated than you think.

The one thing that might help drivers when driving in the rain at night in Missouri.

Missouri has a few dangerous roads. I-435, some sections of I-70, and US-34 come to mind. Yet there's one road that's the most dangerous in Missouri. That's US-63.

New research says driving in Missouri is dangerous.

A scenic drive on these roads in Missouri will allow for some scenery that you just have to see.

Does a new study really mean we're lousy drivers here in Missouri?