The cyberattack targeting a U.S. insurance giant is the largest known breach of driver's license numbers so far in 2026.

Roman's transgressions began with what most women have learned instinctively to shrug off — a bunch of cat calling and whistling.

An examiner affixes a “driver testing” notice ahead of a road test in South Carolina, in the mid-20th century. National Archives In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, American cities were ...

The automated license plate reader has become one of the densest surveillance layers in the United States. TechSpot reports ...

Election Day is Thursday, August 6! From polling places to what's on the ballots, ABC24 has the latest information about the ...

If you’ve been watching our videos, you know I keep an eye on all the ways new technology and rules are quietly changing what it means to own and drive your own car. We’ve talked about speed limiters, ...

A police officer flags you down, peers through the windscreen, and the next words out of his mouth are about your tinted windows. For many Nigerian car ...

The California DMV is moving forward with plans to share driver’s license and state ID data through an outside network, which ...

Every year, thousands of Nigerians sit in queues at Driver's Licence Centres across the country, only to be turned back ...

The state budget that Gov. Gavin Newsom signed includes $55 million for the DMV to build a data-sharing system to comply with ...

Americans across the country have objected the privacy invasion of the infamous mass surveillance company Flock Safety as a ...

Texas Parks and Wildlife says a cyberattack on its license vendor may have exposed personal data for more than 3 million ...