A new bill has been introduced that could see increased penalties for dangerous driving and to make holding a phone while driving an offence.
Roads are dangerous not only because of the users, so you need to know what to do when you come across these hazardous surfaces to stay safe.
Driving on the road can be quite the infuriating experience for many, but hey, no matter how angry you are, you shouldn't road rage.
Legality aside, there are some places where speed seriously doesn't go well, and here are five examples. Always drive slow and safely at these places!
A painfully tragic and absolutely avoidable accident near Christmas brings us back to the question: What must it take to make our roads safer?
Spotting a dangerous driver helps keep you and your passengers safe. Here are five signs of dangerous driving to watch out for on the roads of Singapore.
People always seem to get into accidents in the rain, but why exactly is that so? Since everyone is already driving slower, isn't it supposed to be safer?
Make sure you slow down when driving through the next Silver or School zone, or you could be facing a hefty fine and a whole load of demerit points!
Accidents pile up when it starts raining, driving in wet weather can be precarious, but is it really so difficult? Here are 5 things to look out for.
Ever since Phase Two started, the roads have gotten busy again. Here's how you can drive safely and avoid being caught in a nasty road traffic accident.
Motorists who drive dangerously can face harsher penalties from November following recent changes to the Road Traffic Act.
After a year on the road, new drivers tend to pick up many undesirable driving habits. Here are five dangerous habits that you don't want to get accustomed to.
Irresponsible motorists will face harsher penalties, as new dangerous and careless driving offences will be created.
A Lamborghini Murcielago SV and Nissan GT-R, which were involved in a race at Seletar Link in 2015, have been confiscated and will soon be auctioned off.
The prosecution urges the High Court that jail terms ought to be the norm in cases where serious damage or injuries occur as a result of dangerous driving.
First-time offenders of dangerous driving can be jailed for a year and fined $3,000 while repeat offenders can be jailed two years and fined $5,000.
A 28-year old man has been arrested in connection with a collision involving a Traffic Police patrol vehicle, after a car chase near Geylang Serai.
Two men will appear in court on Thursday on charges of dangerous driving and and participation in an unauthorised speed trial.
Heavy vehicle drivers have been caught speeding and making illegal U-turns along Changi Coast Road, near the Changi Airport Terminal 5 worksite.
Transport Ministers reaffirms that the new carrot-and-stick scheme to improve bus punctuality will not encourage dangerous driving among bus drivers.