Attn: Teen Drivers & Others–Beware of Drowsy Driving as Daylight Savings Ends this Weekend
This weekend clocks will be turned back an hour as daylight savings time ends, which can increase the chance of drowsy driving. Drowsy driving is
This weekend clocks will be turned back an hour as daylight savings time ends, which can increase the chance of drowsy driving. Drowsy driving is
In support of Distracted Driving Prevention Month this April, the Ad Council, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and For Goodness Sakes released new
Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the world’s largest telematics service provider, today announced the release of its annual report on distracted driving and road safety, “The State
Safety issues such as speeding, distracted and impaired driving are all contributing factors to the tens of thousands of people lost in preventable crashes on
New data reveals that drivers continue to be distracted behind the wheel. The latest driving behaviors survey from Nationwide polled standard drivers and commercial drivers and
Daylight savings time begins Sunday morning and with it comes an increased risk of drowsy driving. Traffic safety experts cite drowsiness as a significant factor
Cellphone use by individuals operating a motor vehicle continues to be the largest contributor to distracted driving in the U.S., according to the latest Issues
The year-end holiday period from Thanksgiving through New Year’s is always one of the most dangerous times on U.S. roads and highways, with a spike
Today, the Ad Council and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) released new public service advertisements (PSAs) in support of the ongoing Distracted Driving
As we move our clocks back an hour when daylight savings time ends this weekend, the risk of drowsy driving increases as we do more
Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT), the world’s largest telematics service provider, announced the initial impact of Missouri’s new Siddens Benning Hands-Free Law, which began on August
A multifaceted approach could help end distracted driving, a new study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety shows. Along with strengthening laws and beefing