An ambulance driver is more than a truck driver with access to lights and sirens.

Road rage is a dangerous occurrence on American roads. However, drivers can stay safe by avoiding common mistakes.

I learned a handful of things while driving an ambulance on the streets of the United States.

A police officer can require that you perform tasks at a traffic stop, like producing a license and proof of insurance.

These tips can help you stay safe in the event that your boat capsizes.

A robot dog with a top-mounted flamethrower sounds like science-fiction. But it's very real.

Red lights remind motorists to stop for safety and ease of flow. Unsurprisingly, running one could be deadly.

A fire truck siren doesn't always sound the same as ambulance or police car units.

Even the most dire emergency circumstances don't warrant excessive speed. Instead, there are solutions.

Modern cars are required to have an emergency trunk release mechanism. But is it legal to drive a car that doesn't have one?

Ambulances will, at times, turn off their sirens en route to an emergency. Well, there's a courteous reason why.

A gun stolen from your car is more than a hassle, it could be dangerous or even put you in hot water with the police.

Fire trucks are big, complicated, and packed with gear. As such, they're not cheap.

You may have access to roadside assistance through your credit card or insurance provider. But it might not be top-tier coverage.

The Falcon 8x8 takes big to new levels with a massive footprint and over 1,400 HP.

A get back whip is a classic bit of motorcycle history, but it's not the most practical thing.

Fire trucks are larger than many other emergency vehicles like police and emergency medical vehicles for a reason.

A roadside assistance service could be the difference between disaster and inconvenience.

You can buy a fire truck. But there are considerations before you pick the right rig.

Fire engines, trucks, and quints have important work to do that could conceivably require pushing a car out of the way.