Beginning Oct. 1, 2020, you must have a gold star on your driver’s license or identification card in order to board a plane or enter a federal building, courthouse or military base.
When you see a “lane closed ahead” sign, are you the type of driver who immediately turns on your blinker and tries to merge early, or do you stay in your lane and zoom to the front of the line and merge at the last minute?
The number of fender benders goes up quickly during winter snowstorms. If you are involved in a minor crash, there are things to remember to keep you and other motorists safe.
Annual safety inspections are no longer required for most vehicles in Utah. That means it is our responsibility to keep us and those around us safe on the roads by properly maintaining our vehicles.
Alcohol related crashes are more likely to result in a fatality than other crashes. But if endangering lives isn’t enough to make you reconsider getting behind the wheel, think about the cost of a DUI arrest.
It might be second nature to winterize your sprinkler system each fall. But what about the pipes inside your home? Properly protecting exposed lines could save you thousands in costly water damage.
Most states, including Utah, do not have laws mandating a certain age at which children can be left at home alone. Here are some things to consider as you make a decision for your family.
We have all been there: sitting in traffic that is backed up for blocks. And if you’re planning to turn left down the road, that shared center lane may be calling your name. But your safety isn’t worth those few extra seconds.
Autumn is a perfect time to leave the windows open and enjoy the breeze. But if you have small children, be sure to take precautions to keep them safe.
Each year, Salt Lake County Sheriff Search and Rescue responds to 50-90 missions. In most of those cases, thinking ahead and making the proper preparations could have prevented the need for rescue.