Utah police reveal the surprising and dangerous things distracted drivers do behind the wheel—including eating cereal with milk—and why the signs often look just like drunk driving.

Experts suggest that too many people feel relaxed with the driver-assist technology in cars and they start to look at phones or in-dash touchscreens while driving.

Every day, drivers assume their trips will be routine, but dashcam footage reveals how quickly […] ...

Most drivers assume their daily commutes will be routine and uneventful. But dashcam footage shows […] ...

A distracted tractor-trailer driver struck a police patrol car early Saturday morning in Middlesex County, though the officer ...

Police in Cocoa are investigating a serious crash that sent a driver to a hospital.

Researchers seeking to understand the impact of smartphones on driving safety have a warning for music fans: Release day ...

The NTSB says it will hold a public hearing on March 31 in Washington, D.C., where it will discuss key findings in both ...

For police to pull you over, it doesn't take much. Even the newly amended Utah law HB24 states that drivers who commit "two or more moving traffic violations" — like swerving, looking at your phone or ...

Twenty-one drivers were cited Wednesday during a distracted driving enforcement operation targeting hands-free cell phone violations, authorities said.

Acknowledging that the youngest drivers are known for the most accidents, Connecticut legislators on Monday advanced a plan to loosen regulations on young drivers — but not by much. Lawmakers have ...