teen drivers

More than seven out of 10 New Jersey drivers in a AAA survey support more education and practice for teenage drivers.

Teen drivers at five central New Jersey high schools showed they know to buckle their seat belt and not use their cell phone, but there is still room for improvement.

As we celebrate Teen Driver Safety Week, Garden State moms and dads are being urged to be authoritative role models when it comes to operating a motor vehicle.

Fewer teens are getting their driver's license when they become of age.

If you add a teen driver to your insurance policy, you can expect your insurance premium to go up an average of 86 percent in New Jersey.

The 100 or so days between Memorial Day and Labor Day are some of the deadliest for teen drivers and their passengers, according to AAA Mid-Atlantic's analysis of federal crash data from 2011.

Aggressive driving can be a matter of life and death.

When it comes to coaching their teen behind the wheel, many New Jersey parents are taking a back seat.

Teenagers texting while driving is a nationwide problem, and one Garden State county is approaching a solution using the phone's technology to save lives.

The controversial red decals for teen drivers are here to stay. The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that requiring the stickers on a young driver's license plate doesn't violate federal privacy laws.