Now through November 15th it’s National Traffic Incident Response Awareness Week, which aims to remind drivers to help protect workers & emergency personnel along roadways by following the Slow Down, Move Over Law.

Car crashes are the number one killer of teens in America. The same is also true in New York where car accidents are also the number one cause of unintentional deaths for teens ages 16-17, with unsafe speed being the top contributing factor. But there is hope…

With the Halloween weekend quickly approaching, New York State law enforcement officials are gearing up to protect the roads against impaired driving.

Pick out that pumpkin and enjoy the many fall attractions Long Island-area pumpkin patches have to offer.

New York has some odd traffic laws! Read ahead for a good laugh.

A single trooper in Colorado ticketed a roughly $2 million 10 car Porsche caravan traveling at speeds of over 80 mph in the 40 mph section of a highway!

Effective November 1, all passengers regardless of age must buckle up in the back seat of a motor vehicle.

Think seat belts don’t work?

NYC & The Boroughs: Lower speed limits on 25 miles of major streets + speed cameras now active in ALL 750 school zones.

Think the history of the parking lot is boring? Read on, you might be surprised!!

In New York, a car accident occurs every two minutes.

A new, preliminary study used the sensors in higher-end smartphones to measure a person’s gait and detect when they’ve had too much to drink for safe driving.

ALL car passengers in New York state must wear seat belts beginning November 2020.

Pulled over for speeding? This is how much you’ll pay in fines!

New York State Police and local law enforcement will be increasing patrols over the next week to crack down on speeding across the state.

Autonomous vehicles are already here, and as technology improves, they will continue to have the potential to improve our world and make everyday life that little bit easier.

Can I make that right turn on red in Long Island? How about New York City?

Almost 35 years ago New York became the first state in the nation to put in place a primary seatbelt law, and since then, numerous lives have been saved.

Not even a pandemic can totally shut down NYC!

Is it ever a good idea to drive off a cliff into the ocean to avoid the police?