Read driving advice from our experts

Lexus Intuitive Parking Assist is a sonar-based safety system that helps detect objects close to the vehicle when reversing or traveling at low speeds—click here to learn how to use it.

Tesla’s Park Assist and Autopark can help you park your car safely, but only Autopark is a self-parking function—both options are available on all Teslas.

Audi Park Assist is an advanced parking technology that can steer your car into parallel or perpendicular parking spots. Here is how you use it.

Dynamic Radar Cruise Control (DRCC) is a feature included in Toyota Safety Sense that automatically adjusts your speed as needed.

Washington State requires most vehicles to display front and rear license plates, with a few exceptions.

Illinois requires front license plates for most passenger vehicles—and it’s especially important in cities with lots of car thefts. Learn more here!

New York requires both a front and rear license plate for all registered vehicles.

California requires front license plates for all standard vehicles—but there are a few exceptions. Read here to learn more.

The law does not require Connecticut drivers to have a front license plate, but if the DMV issued you front and rear plates, you must display both.

Yes, you almost always have to have a front and rear license plate attached to your vehicle if you are driving in Maryland.

Drivers in Massachusetts are required to have both front and rear plates, both of which are provided by the DMV.

When you register a car in New Jersey, you’ll need to have both a front and rear license plate. Get all the facts on this law here.