The yield sign is a regulatory sign. According to the rules, when you see a yield sign, you should drive slowly, below five mph, to see if there is any other traffic crossing. Seeing the yield sign, ...

From stop signs to traffic lights and even when leaving your neighborhood, yield laws are almost always at play when you're on the road. Here's what SC drivers need to know ...

New signs installed at a north Harris County park are the root of online conversations about whether pedestrians should yield to vehicles.

What, you didn’t see any pedestrians out there rolling along on a green ball, Roger? In traffic-industry parlance, a green ball is the standard green light on a traffic signal as opposed to, say ...

YieldStop for Pedestrians in Fairfax County Crosswalks Supervisors adopt ordinance amending county code to stop, not just yield.

Failure to yield accounts for thousands of accidents in South Carolina. Here’s how SC yield laws help keep drivers and pedestrians safe.

A Yield sign is a bit more complicated than a standard Stop sign and might be confusing to newer drivers. We're breaking down exactly what one means.