According to a study by American researchers, drivers of expensive cars do not stop at pedestrian crossings. The probability of the driver stopping at pedestrian crossings decreases by 3% for every $1,000 increase in the price of the car.

If you are a pedestrian, you know one thing: Drivers aren’t usually your friend.

The turtleneck has long been a symbol of subversion and appropriated power for women. From a turtleneck-clad Jo Stockton jumping into a beatnik dance in a smoky bar in Funny Face, to Shiv Roy's "I will destroy you" turtlenecks on Succession, this garment, which was originally sported primarily by men, has allowed women to inhabit male-coded traits of self-sufficiency and swaggering authority.

Drivers with nice cars pose a bigger risk to pedestrians than people who drive clunkers, according to a study.

In some probably not terribly surprising news, it turns out expensive car owners may not always be the kindest, most empathetic of drivers.

Drivers who don’t want to be considered a jerk on the road may want to think twice before purchasing an expensive car, according to new research.

As people around the United States were checking who won the Nevada caucus this weekend, many were faced with a different question: How exactly do you pronounce Nevada?

The nicer the car, the ruder the driver?