Andrew Clark

Driving at Christmas is not for the faint of heart. Do you have what it takes to be a Christmas Road Warrior?

I have made resolutions about driving in the past and had mixed results. There is something about 2023, however, that makes me want to change things up and give growth another shot

There’s something about being able to see while driving, and then suddenly having your vision blasted by a fiery shaft of blue light that’s a turn off

Meet Ella, an AI-powered smart stroller that can climb hills, rock the baby, park itself and even offer hands-free navigation

Sidewalk trespassers come in all makes and sizes and do it for many reasons

A new road safety awareness campaign in France is encouraging viewers to shun macho posturing and aggression behind the wheel

The decision to approve robotaxis 24/7 in San Francisco is a step up from the flat streets of Phoenix and Austin

Self-driving vehicles are not perfect – they struggle to cope with variables that human beings handle – but by many other metrics they are safer

Uber’s policy of ramping up prices to incentivize drivers in a crisis made a bad day worse for thousands of irate commuters stranded by CN Rail’s network-wide system failure

Beauty is subjective, but this is not about what is universally gross. It’s about what triggers a personal revulsion

If you are going to ride a bicycle in the dark then you need to have a bike light, just like automobiles must have working lights

Scofflaws looking for a shortcut around congestion at the Jarvis Street on-ramp to the Gardiner Expressway are making a dangerous decision

If only automakers could make a car with a stupid sensor, it could stop many problems before they happen

And while you’re at it, can you make provincial and federal governments take the money they spend on cars and spend it on transit?

The irony of a company in a male-dominated sport that races in a series with no female drivers electing to use AI rather than hire a real live human woman was lost on no one

With Toronto’s traffic ranked as third worst in the world, the city faces a reckoning if it doesn’t embrace public transit and other forward-thinking solutions to ease congestion

Soy-based wiring in vehicles is less expensive to make and better for the environment, and it’s like is catnip for rats

Each time a new technology is introduced we hope it will reflect our humanity and each time human beings end up reflecting its sterile joylessness

The chances of Canadian cities adopting 30 City and restricting the speed limit to 30 kilometers an hour are not great, but it is worth aspiring to

History shows that to truly unite people you must give them someone to hate and something to hate them with