school buses

The red light camera program was easy to be against. This one is harder to come out against. It involves children.

Because of the horrific fatal Paramus school bus disaster on Route 80 in May, legislation is moving swiftly in Trenton.

NSB Day may not be an official holiday yet, but Dennis felt it was necessary to celebrate the fact that every New Jersey commuter will experience much less stress on roads this summer.

With all of the information we have at our fingertips nowadays, sometimes it's still you, the listener, who provides the best education on a subject. This was the case on Tuesday's show.

The idea, lawmakers say, is to stop you from illegally passing buses, not to generate revenue.

Assemblyman Troy Singleton on Thursday urged fellow lawmakers to consider a bill that would authorize school districts to install external cameras on school buses.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will now support but not require seat belts on school buses. Do you think it is necessary?

Apparently we didn't drive the stake deep enough into the heart of the red light scamera program, because legislators are trying to resurrect it.

At the end of last year, New Jersey's red light camera pilot program was disbanded, but now legislators are considering a plan to bring the cameras back -- and mount them on school buses.

As school districts across New Jersey struggle to make ends meet, a growing number of them are placing ads on the sides of their school buses in an effort to raise additional revenue.