driving

I can't thank God enough for the protection we were given in the very final seconds of what could have been the most tragic thing to ever happen in our family. I was driving home from the beach with by 16 year old daughter, Bella, in the passenger's seat. It was a wonderful family day of swimming that wore her out so she was sleeping peacefully as I drove home. What came next was the loudest bang we have ever heard and if you ask me, it was also the sound of angels putting themselves in front of my daughter and a giant hunk of flying metal.

I think that for the most part that we've become used to the world of EZPass. In many ways, it makes life easier. However, EZPass can make life infuriating.

It's called "Take Control Of Your Destiny," and visually consists of colorfully decorated steering wheels, meant to signify what is uniquely important about each New Jersey driver's journey through life.

New details have been released by the Ocean County Prosecutor regarding the fatal Porsche accident in Toms River on November 10 that killed the driver and his passenger.

Cyclists, unnecessary construction, middle lane hogs; South Jersey's got a lot of beef with the roadways. Rightly so though after you this list.

Looking forward to having a car that drives itself? Most Jersey residents feel nervous about the idea, so a public information campaign has been launched.

Don't you think we go a little too overboard with the thank you wave?

The poll asks drivers what they believe is the biggest hazard on New Jersey's roads.

Last Friday marked the official start of winter, which has proven to be quite deadly for motorists, passengers and pedestrians in the Garden State.

Everyday we come across some really bad drivers on our busy roadways and highways.

We need sleep for our body to function correctly, think clearly and stay focused, especially when we are behind the wheel of the car. According to the centers for disease control and prevention 15 percent of women and 10 percent of men often feel tired everyday.

In 2017, 624 people lost their lives on New Jersey's roads. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, 94 percent of roadway accidents are caused by human error.