Giving up the one thing that maintains their independence is tough for older drivers nationwide, including in Michigan.

Passing a driving test and getting a license to drive does not make a safe driver.

Aging happens gradually, and senior drivers in Michigan and across the country may not notice the slow decline in their driving abilities.

After years of driving with no adverse incidents, drivers in Michigan might become complacent and overlook the need to ensure their vehicles are safe.

Most Michiganders are aware that — despite seat belts, airbags and other protective devices in vehicles — the impact of a collision can exceed the limits of the body’s resilience.

Whether you’re driving in Bloomfield Hills, one of the surrounding communities or to destinations such as Detroit, Lake Huron or elsewhere,

Families, college students and people across the country, including Michigan, like to take road trips to warmer areas or spend time with family or friends during the annual spring break in Michigan.

Sharing Michigan roadways with negligent drivers is a risk that could have devastating consequences. A tragic vehicle accident near Davison

Compared to motorists, bikers are more likely to suffer catastrophic or fatal injuries in collisions with cars. Motorcyclists have no cab, seatbelts or airbags to protect them.

Michigan big-rig drivers who haul cargo across state lines have to find ways to combat dozy driving and fatigue.