Distracted driving is a problem on America’s roadways, and Distracted Driving Awareness Month in April helps highlight the issue.

April marks Distracted Driving Awareness Month and serves as a reminder to keep your eyes—and full attention—on the road.

A new video funded by a Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles highway safety grant was created to help reduce traffic deaths involving slow-moving vehicles.

Phones can be more than a major distraction on the roadways when people die from using them.

Crash avoidance technology could be the most promising avenue for reducing crash risks related to distractions of any type, according to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

When the weather turns cold and roads are wet, they become slick or icy, so use extra caution when driving this winter.

Distracted driving is a fast-growing epidemic in Virginia and across the nation.

When the weather is cold and roads are wet, they can become slick or icy. Use extra caution when driving this winter.

While electronic devices pose a growing distraction among drivers, a more traditional distraction—drowsiness—still poses a real danger on the road.

Too many teens are dying on roadways, and in response the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will observe National Teen Driver Safety Week Oct. 21-27.