Intelligent Speed Assistance can prevent up to 22,000 fatal crashes each year. Governors Highway Safety Association Press Release May 13, 2026 WASHINGTON, D.C. – Speeding remains one of the most persistent and deadly threats on U.S. roadways, accounting for more than 11,000 deaths in 2024 alone, and 125,000 fatalities over the last decade. To combat this preventable safety danger ahead of the busy summer travel season, the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA), with sup

We take a closer look at how transportation engineering plays a direct role in how people move through cities, suburbs, rural communities, and commercial corridors every day. The London Economic by Ben Williams 2026-05-13 Every lane, signal, intersection, sidewalk, bridge approach, turn lane, and highway ramp is part of a larger system designed to move people safely and efficiently. When that system works well, drivers experience fewer delays, pedestrians feel more protected,

KFOR by: Swain Law Group Posted: May 12, 2026 When most Oklahomans think about deadly car accidents, they picture crowded interstates in Oklahoma City or heavy traffic in Tulsa. The data tells a different story. While Oklahoma County and Tulsa County consistently lead the state in total fatal crashes because of population size, some of Oklahoma’s most dangerous roads are found far from the metro areas-in small rural counties where a single highway may account for multiple dea

USA TODAY Fernando Cervantes Jr. May 12, 2026, A highway more than 1,700 miles long, stretching from Texas all the way to Montana, could soon be named after President Donald Trump if a recently introduced bill is passed. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, introduced legislation on Monday, May 11, to designate US Highway 287 as Interstate 47 and name it in honor of the president as “Trump Interstate,” according to a news release from the senator's office. "Texas is Trump Country, and

AOL Jordan Moeller Tue, May 12, 2026 OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. (KNWA/KFTA) — The Oklahoma Highway Patrol kicks off their ‘Click it or Ticket’ campaign ahead of the 100 deadliest days of driving. In 2025, survey numbers show 85% of Oklahomans wear their seatbelt. The penalty for not buckling up is only $20, so many see it as a personal choice, not a safety issue. View the full article: AOL.com