Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Distracted driving remains a problem, especially among young people, according to a new study from AAA. New research from the AAA ...

Studying impaired drivers in a real-world setting can be difficult, which makes it harder to gain an understanding of driving under the influence.

(FOX40.COM) — The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety released a new study on Tuesday, where 96% of drivers admitted to engaging in aggressive driving within the last year. Officials defined aggressive ...

As lawmakers in Richmond continue debating a path forward for retail marijuana sales, there are few studies on the impact of cannabis use behind the wheel. The Virginia Tech ...

People can officially put up with an annoying passenger habit for 13 minutes (13.2) on average before feeling the need to say something.

New research from the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety reveals that a staggering 96% of drivers surveyed admitted to driving aggressively at least once in the previous year The study highlights that ...

View post: Savannah Guthrie and Siblings Tearfully Plead With Mom's Abductor: 'We Are Ready to Talk' With developing technology, more vehicles are being produced with automatic driving assistance.

Phones can help with navigation on roadtrips, but they can also be dangerous distractions. A new study shows just how big that distraction is among teen drivers, and the number one reason the phones ...

CHICOPEE, Mass. (WWLP) – A recent study by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety reveals that 96% of drivers admit to engaging in aggressive driving behaviors over the past year. The study, which ...

The study found that too much driving can negatively impact your mental health. “Car dependency has a threshold effect—using a car just sometimes increases life satisfaction but if you have to drive ...

Studies on advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) abound in the academic realm, and sometimes, they produce results that steer counter to conventional reasoning about these newer safety features.

A child reaches for a hot stove, a parent slaps their hand away — that’s how learning happens. According to a new study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, similar methods teach similar ...