When it comes to the California DMV, is this a case of brand new year, same old tune? It's a positive sign that the massive bureaucracy’s director has been checking out reader complaints about the ...

A quick look at census data (more than 11,000 people turn 65 each day in the U.S.), along with my own rough calculations, suggest that several hundred people are turning 70 each day in the great state ...

I wouldn’t call it an atmospheric river, because those come and go. DMV mail falls in a never-ending rain, without regard to seasons. Not that it’s all bad news from readers who, like good soldiers, ...

The good news for Californians age 70 and older is that many of them will no longer have to take a test or online course to renew their driver’s license, thanks to a policy change announced this week ...

When it comes to renewing your California driver’s license if you’re 70 or older, it’s important to know the basic rules. RELATED: Older drivers oppose California DMV’s knowledge test for those over ...

Most California drivers 70 and up will no longer have to take the knowledge test to renew their license, the Department of Motor Vehicles announced. Until the change in policy, which took effect Oct.

Today’s batch of burning questions, my smart-aleck answers and the real deal: Question: I am a 90-year-old. I applied for and received a new North Carolina temporary driver’s license on Nov. 18, 2020.

Q: Marguerite Hedstrom of Banning recently turned 93. Her driver’s license is expired and she no longer drives. Hedstrom said her daughter went on the Department of Motor Vehicles website to get ...

In November, 19,000 people of all ages took the DMV's eLearning course, compared with 47,500 people in April. Above, a line outside a DMV office in South L.A. in 2018. (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles ...