driving

It has long been debated, but which city is better to escape to for a day or two? Let's compare the advantages and disadvantages of both.

If you have driven through Twin Falls you have probably gotten stuck behind one or all of these types of drivers.

Someone complained about the traffic in Twin Falls and how congested it is and bad it is but is Twin Falls traffic as bad as this poster made it out to be?

During the winter, it wasn't uncommon to see some bizarre driving habits on the ice, people often aren't paying attention or are driving recklessly.

Spring break is this week, and there are many options on how to spend it. So which way would you prefer?

Idaho is a beautiful state and when you decide to take a scenic drive to get out of the house, it opens up a debate of which direction should you go?

As well as they all try, some still leave hints and stand out that they are not originally from here.

Should these curbs be taken out and what do you do to get out of line when stuck?

A recent story about unmarked cop cars in Twin Falls stirred a little controversy in the community and it has led the (TFPD) to release a statement.

They have the upper hand these days and there is one particular reason: they are cheating.

There is a little guilt when flying past someone, and a little rage on your part for them going slow, and for them at getting passed. What is the right thing to do?

Make sure to take your time each morning to scrape your windshield before getting behind the wheel.

The term may not sit well with law enforcement, but speed traps are a thing, and the Twin Falls area and Magic Valley have a decent amount of them.

With slower drivers and more sliding than usual, it can often bring out road rage, for those that don't want to be as cautious.

It is officially pothole season in Twin Falls. Due to the ice and water and runoff, more and more potholes are surfacing. If you see random cones down the road that don't make sense there is a good chance it is riddled with holes that can destroy your vehicles.

The ice and slush and driving on the melting snow can pile up and back up in there and cause problems for your tires, car, and lead to other problems down the line.

Contrary to what people may think, a snowplow is not like a bus with its stop sign out. You are allowed to pass one if you come up behind one but do so cautiously.

What would you do if you were stuck in Boise, Salt Lake City or Burly, there was a blizzard hitting Twin Falls and you had to be at work the next day?

As Idaho enters into the winter season the roads will worsen and people new to the state will need to adjust as some have never driven on snow or ice before.

What would you do? If you had a craving for a specific place that Twin Falls doesn't have but Boise does? Would you drive 2 hours just to fill that craving?