distracted driving

God, how we hate seeing the red and blue lights flash right behind us – especially if we think we haven’t done anything wrong. But between now and the 21st of the month, there’s a likelihood we’ll be seeing more of that as local police will be participating in a distracted driving crackdown – meaning anyone seen texting while behind the wheel will be subject to a ticket...

New Jersey has doled out $300,000 in federal highway safety funds to local police, for a crackdown on illegal cellphone use spanning the entire month of April.

A newly-published study says secondary tasks like texting and eating are most dangerous among younger drivers.

Adults may harp on teens for texting and driving, but a report finds older drivers are more likely to use their phones behind the wheel.

Legislation approved by an Assembly panel on Monday would crack down on distracted driving in New Jersey.

The latest dangerous driving behavior is probably staring you in the face each time you check Instagram or Twitter.

Dennis and Judi were discussing all the laws and efforts to stop drivers from texting while driving. But they brought up another distraction that could be just as dangerous and distracting to drivers.

A new study from New Jersey auto insurance group, Plymouth Rock Assurance, found many younger drivers may be mimicking their parents when it comes to distracted driving behaviors.

A New Jersey apeals court has ruled that someone who sends a text to someone they know is driving could be held partially liable if the driver causes an accident.

A new survey finds we are growing less concerned about dangerous driving behaviors.