New legislation, better enforcement, improved education and coordinating advocacy efforts can help make the region's roads ...

According to Newsday's Dangerous Roads series, distracted driving was a factor in as many as 11% of fatal crashes from ...

This year’s theme for the month is “Supporting Child and Family Well-Being,” which highlights key prevention tools that can help assist and strengthen families, ultimately preventing child abuse and ...

Window tinting can give drivers more privacy and protection from glare, but its practicality can also be a detriment to other ...

Governor Kathy Hochul announced, in a show of solidarity with child abuse victims, 14 New York State landmarks will be ...

Some Democratic-led states and cities are pushing back on a Trump administration threat to cut education funding over diversity, equity and inclusion programs, creating a standoff that could test how ...

Nearly every New Yorker has seen lanes being painted or potholes being fixed, but there's another safety measure that often flies under the radar.

As part of April being designated as National Distracted Driving Month, New York State Police will increase patrols in both marked and unmarked vehicles.

Motorists are reminded to exercise caution when traversing Dead Man's Curve on Marine Corps Drive in Asan, with the ongoing striping and marking by the Department of Public Works.

With regard to Allen Roofing lawn signs along state roads, Bashwinger acknowledged putting the signs up but said, “They can go on the side of the roads, it’s not illegal to do that.” So he tells ...