texting and driving

A countywide crack-down on texting and driving hopes to raise awareness about the consequences of being distracted behind the wheel.

If you're one of those people who still talks or texts on a hand-held cell phone while driving, you could soon be paying dramatically higher fines, and if you're a repeat offender you could lose your driver's license for 90 days.

The summer vacation season is almost upon us, and that means many families in New Jersey and across the country will be taking road trips. While spending endless hours behind the wheel, many drivers may notice bad or annoying habits among those with whom they are sharing the road.

As driver distraction continues to be a growing problem in New Jersey, authorities have launched a new effort to combat the dangerous practice.

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.

Judi was talking about a recent report that says less drivers are texting and driving.

It appears that motorists are beginning to change their behaviors while driving, and that includes less texting behind the wheel.

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

Today on The Dennis and Judi show, Michele was filling in for Judi, and she shared a dilemma she has on air...

A judge has raised the bail of a northern New Jersey woman accused of causing a deadly crash while texting.