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

In most countries, there are no words on the sign, and just a white triangle in a red frame remains. This shape and color appeared in 1971 and became an international standard adopted by Vienna ...

Last month, a number of readers commented on yield signs, in particular, the yield sign from the Route 100 west ramp onto Long Gate Parkway. ... “Yield signs are red, not yellow.

The keystone shape was replaced with an upside-down triangle with black lettering and a border, but the sign remained yellow. Over time, the signs began saying "yield" instead of "yield right of way." ...

Drivers throughout the country see — and most observe — a yellow triangular sign every day that was invented by a Tulsa policeman. Variations of it have been adopted in other countries. The ...

TULSA — The first yield sign was invented in Tulsa by a police captain. One of the original signs is on display at the Tulsa Historical Society. Director of Exhibits Maggie Brown says in the ...