If you see a speed trap, a helpful, friendly gesture is to flash your lights at oncoming motorists to say "hey, there's a cop up the road, consider slowing your role, compadre." Well, officers in one Missouri town ticket drivers that do this. Seems they don't like camaraderie And that makes the ACLU all mad and…

When Americans go out to drive, they pick the fastest, emptiest, easiest roads available. Jalopnik readers have put together their favorite driving hot spots in the country.

Sick of speeders blasting through the intersection in front of her new house, an elderly lady in China came up with an inventive fix for the problem. The police, apparently, weren't much help, so she took care of it with a sex doll and some string.

If we got off our shift on the frozen wastes of Alberta's oil sands, we'd want to get the hell away as fast as possible, but we'd be cautious before hitting 173 mph on the one road leading south, the "death highway."

They aren't too common anymore, but once in a while a free speech ruling that makes sense comes along. A Florida judge ruled Tuesday that an Orlando man, by flashing his lights to warn other motorists of an upcoming speed trap, was exercising his Constitutional right to free speech.

When Chicago area police caught a man going 110 in a 45 mph speed zone, they naturally wanted to know why he was going so fast. He was speeding to get laid. Why else?

The most recent motorized YouTube sensation has been a Canadian Yamaha rider taping him or herself splitting traffic and speeding at 186 MPH. Canadian police have now seized what they believe to be the motorcycle in the video and are questioning its owner and her son.

A new investigation by the South Florida Sun Sentinel has found nearly 800 instances of Florida police officers driving between 90 and 130 miles an hour on public highways.

Many states populate their highways with ominous 'Speed Limit Enforced By Aircraft' signs — as if squadrons of F-16s fly overhead waiting to pop motorists for going 10 mph over the speed limit. While there are states that still use planes to enforce the speed limit, there's one member of the Union that mostly just…

You know how much gas is in your car, your average miles per gallon, and your road speed. And you want to get from your home to your destination as quickly as possible, as efficiently as possible. Does speeding actually work?