A County Cork truck driver says he fears he and other drivers could be exposed to the Covid-19 by Road Safety Authority inspections.

More than 1,000 cyclists were injured in 2018 with most of those happening during the morning and evening rush hours.

England’s champion trainer is a proven expert when it comes to the subject and a staggering strikerate of 36% over the last fortnight suggests he’s hitting top form at just the right time with the Festival just around the corner.

According to the Road Safety Authority, one third of road deaths in Ireland are the result of speeding. Behind that statistic are lives lost.

If you listened to Grant Henderson, the top guy on the radio this week, you would think the NCT has handled their scissor lift problem in exemplary fashion.

Bob Savage of Dell Technologies predicts landmark year for Irish digital, with PCs and other computer devices able to optimise power and battery life for our most productive moments, and with innovations driven by AI, 5G and IoT

Road safety chiefs have directed the NCT operator to trial a new vehicle suspension test after a grieving mother’s campaign exposed potentially deadly flaws in the system.

Although a Cork court ruling on negligence arising out of a fatal crash raised important issues for suspension testing of cars across the EU, little change has been seen to date, writes Eoin English.

If there is an area in which an argument for more, not less, harmonisation of regulations across the European Union, it’s the one that can be made for a change that would give drivers the best possible guarantee that when they buy a car of four years and older is in a roadworthy condition.

Last year saw a “worrying increase” in the number of drivers killed in crashes.

On the longest night of the year be safe and be seen, the Road Safety Authority and ESB Networks have urged road users.

The Dáil’s Public Accounts Committee has expressed “grave concern” after it emerged that just one in 10 people ordered to surrender their driving licence actually did so before the courts.

The alleged defrauding of a foreign national of more than €400,000 in a bogus share scheme has led to the arrest of a man in Cork.

The Department of Employment Affairs and Social Protection did not share the interim adversarial findings of the Data Protection Commissioner (DPC) regarding the Public Services Card (PSC) with any affected bodies apart from the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform. This was despite being specifically asked and in a position to do so.

Assistant commissioner in charge of roads policing, David Sheahan, said that five out of six people tested positive at a roadside drug test in Dublin over the weekend.

Transport Minister Shane Ross has denied he received any advice from the Attorney General before deciding to pull the Public Services Card (PSC) as a requirement for getting a driving licence, despite saying the opposite on the Dáil record last year.

Transport Minister Shane Ross has warned retailers that e-scooters are illegal on public roads and that they need to tell customers that they should not be used in such spaces.

Transport Minister Shane Ross has warned retailers that e-scooters are illegal on public roads and that they need to tell customers that they should not be used in such spaces.

More than 40,000 motorists are on their fourth or more learner permit, with almost 8,700 of these driving on their tenth or more permit.

Learner drivers are being urged to get off their permits and get a licence.

The Road Safety Authority (RSA) has sought an urgent meeting with Garda Commissioner Drew Harris after stating it is “very concerned” restructuring of his force will reduce the focus on operations designed to ensure the country’s roads are as safe as possible.

The Road Safety Authority is demanding an urgent meeting with the Garda Commissioner over what it calls a "disappointing demotion and devaluing" of road safety under changes to the Garda structure.

A number of the bodies involved in the Public Services Card expansion have said they will be talking to the Department of Social Protection on how best to approach the Data Protection Commissioner's recent adverse ruling in relation to the card.