A New York lawmaker is proposing a new package of bills designed to make New York City streets safer, after yet another tragic week for pedestrians and following a deadly year in 2019.

Did you know that male drivers caused 78% of all fatal traffic crashes between 2013 and 2017, and over the last two years, nearly half of those men—41%—were driving trucks?!

A new report from the Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety Organization is showing New York State's traffic laws need some improvement.

Drivers who hurt or threaten highway workers would face new and stiffer penalties under a proposal in Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s state budget.

So, how did New York rank in the 2020 best & worst states to drive in?

No more traffic jams!

Caring about your kids and showing them your own positive attitudes about alcohol can not only help your kids make better choices, but help them live longer, too.

The Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) held a contest last Fall challenging residents to make up their own lighthearted safety signs.

This is seriously funny.

Remember the 2013 “Bridgegate” scandal? So does the US Supreme Court…

According to recently released U.S. Census data, people are leaving New York at a faster rate than nearly any other state in the nation.

Safety is among one of the many values that Americans are choosing to focus more closely on. WalletHub has conducted a study about the safest cities in America for 2019. Here’s how NYC stacks up…

It looks like drivers headed to Brooklyn from Staten Island will have to pay a toll for the first time since the 1980s.

Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over!

Turns out those breathalyzers don’t always give the most accurate results.

Make sure you and your vehicle are ready for winter!

A New Jersey woman texted about dinner while driving. Then a pedestrian was dead. Now she faces up to 10 years in prison for texting while driving.

Congestion pricing is coming to NYC!

While drunk driving arrests in New York state dropped to the lowest rate in 10 years, accidents related to cell phone use and/or texting skyrocketed 86 percent since 2009.

State Troopers on Long Island are dressing as construction workers to catch speeding drivers who are going too fast, or aren’t moving over on the highway for construction sites.

Sen. Schumer is urging federal action on the guidelines and use of federal funding for the installation of school bus stop-arm cameras to curb illegal passing motorists.