bad Michigan roads

New crash data shows Michigan’s deadliest roads aren’t interstates, but state highways filled with lights, intersections, and daily chaos.

Michigan's most notoriously dangerous highways—I-94, I-75, I-96, and US-131—are begging for accidents. Aggressive speeding, commercial trucks, and distracted drivers make these roads a dangerous nightmare.

Jackson, Michigan, has been named the best city for work commutes in the U.S., thanks to quick drive times, low crash rates, and minimal congestion.

It’s not I-94 or I-96. Michigan’s deadliest highway might surprise you—and it lands among the 10 most dangerous in the country.

While exploring Lansing, I hit the roads—literally. From Flint’s Buick-sized potholes to Chavez’s four-bounce nightmare, here’s my unofficial review of Michigan’s worst drives.

From Virginia's backroads to Lansing, one writer shares her road rage saga, humorously highlighting the city's bumpy rides and the promise of future repairs.

Michigan drivers can now rock vintage license plates from the 70s and 80s! Show off your love for nostalgia while supporting the state's road fund.

Michigan roads, weather, and other drivers make navigating our streets a challenge. See how Michigan ranks in WalletHub's 2025 Best and Worst States to Drive In.

Stay alert on Michigan roads to avoid fatal accidents. Learn about the top dangerous roads and leading causes of crashes in the state.

Explore the perils of Michigan roads and the 5 most common issues created by potholes the size of Great Lakes, a massive deer population, and nasty weather.