Google Maps is pretty much the king of handy features, and its incident reporting is no exception. From minor roadblocks to major accidents, users can share real-time updates to k

Google has quietly updated the Maps app to replace the "Speed trap" option from incident reports with a "Police" option.

Google Maps has quietly altered how incident reports work, with a new "Police" option that replaces speed traps.

Google Maps has quietly updated its incident reporting feature to replace the "Speed trap" option with a more generic "Police" report. This change has been observed in the latest version of the app, which aims to provide a more accurate way for users to report police presence on the roads — whether it's for a speed trap,

Google is making a few quality-of-life changes that should make incident reporting a lot easier in Google Maps. They started earlier this week by renaming the "speed trap" option

The Mountain View-based search giant has quietly updated the incident reporting feature on Google Maps for Android Auto users

GOOGLE Maps has added a new feature to the app that all motorists need to be aware of. The platform is following in the footsteps of Waze – which Google also owns – with a new form of

Google, which owns both Google Maps and Waze, is now integrating real-time Waze incident reports into Google Maps. This includes alerts for accidents, roadblocks, and even police presence ahead, allowing drivers to confirm or dismiss them.