NJ State Troopers’ “Operation Blarney Stone” Tracking Down Impaired Drivers on Route 80
On March 25, New Jersey State Troopers, in collaboration with New York and Pennsylvania State Police, launched "Operation Blarney Stone."
On March 25, New Jersey State Troopers, in collaboration with New York and Pennsylvania State Police, launched "Operation Blarney Stone."
Whether you’re vacationing in tropical latitudes or enjoying a weekend by the grill in your own backyard, summer is a wonderful opportunity to relax, spend time with friends and family, and bask in the warm weather.
For many of us, the Fourth of July weekend is an opportunity to celebrate with friends, neighbors, and family, enjoy the warm weather outdoors, and have some wholesome family fun.
The old adage that it isn’t getting any safer out there is true in terms of road safety – in fact, since 2020, automotive fatalities have been on an upswing nationwide.
Most people have fond childhood memories of dressing up in costume and going trick-or-treating around their neighborhood on Halloween. The fun doesn't stop after you pass the age when it's acceptable to knock on strangers' doors and beg for candy. Every year, countless teenagers, college students and adults participate in Halloween revelry, giving out candy «more»
With less than a month remaining until Super Bowl Sunday this year, many fans are already well into the process of planning how they and their friends will watch the big game together.
America’s roads are getting more dangerous. For years, this was not the case. The data showed fewer motor vehicle fatalities with every passing year.
Since the early 1980s, our nation’s roads had been getting safer. Public awareness campaigns, law enforcement efforts, and technological developments in automotive safety had been combining to produce a trend – with minor fluctuations – of fewer deaths on America’s roads by the year. And then the COVID-19 pandemic hit.