Ohio is set to enforce new driver's training requirements for residents under 21 starting tomorrow, aiming to reduce high accident rates among young adults.
An informal network of last-mile runners close the gap between harried delivery drivers and hungry office workers in a Shenzhen skyscraper.
Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and Ohio Department of Public Safety Director Andy Wilson will announce the creation of a new driving app on Monday, September 29.
Nine's Wide World of Sports on MSN

McLaren reject plea to make Piastri title its priority

Zak Brown is holding firm on letting his title-leading drivers, Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris, race fairly despite Max ...
Ohio residents will be required to complete driver’s education before receiving their license for the first time, starting on ...
When a Minco school bus carrying the softball team crashed in early September, it flipped three times, but no one died. They ...
The throngs who braved heat, darkness and expense to mourn Charlie Kirk were rewarded with grotesque MAGA saber-rattling.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and the Ohio Department of Public Safety announced the launch of a new app designed to provide ...
Ohio now requires drivers aged 18-20 to undergo training and 50 practice hours before licensing. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Big changes ...
After September 30, thousands of young adults in Ohio won't be able to get a driver's license without completing a driver's ...
To help support families of new drivers, DeWine announced the new free app, 'RoadReady Ohio,' which allows parents to log their 50 hours of practice time, as well as track daytime and nighttime drivin ...
Gov. Mike DeWine unveiled a new tool to give new drivers feedback on key areas -- including every hard stop, turns without ...