Aimee Cox News Today

And can advanced technology stop the bloodshed?

According to reports, smartphones track everything from what a user says, writes, location and searches on the internet. However, the one thing they don't do is track crashes caused by drivers distracted by their phones.

Cellphones can track what we say and write, where we go, what we buy and what we search on the Internet. But they still aren’t being used to track one of the biggest public health threats: crashes caused by drivers distracted by the phones.

Cellphones can track what we say and write, where we go, what we buy and what we search on the internet. But they still aren’t being used to track one of the biggest public health threats: crashes caused by drivers distracted by the phones. More than a decade after federal and state governments seized on the dangers that cellphone use while driving posed and began enacting laws to stop it, there remains no definitive database of the number of crashes or fatalities caused by cellphone dist...

Somatic exercise focuses on the mind-body connection. Here's how it can help with menopause symptoms such as anxiety, brain fog, and hot flashes.

Some Madera County residents can breathe a little easier this Fourth of July as firefighters gain ground on the Whiskey fire near Cascadel Woods.

There is a lot of talk about speeding on Fifth Street, but Charlottesville police say it’s actually along the 250 bypass where they see the worst speeding. While you can easily get a ticket, it’s distracted driving that’s often the biggest concern.

Better walking, biking, and transit

A new survey finds that about half of all respondents still use an electronic device most or every time they drive.

About half of all respondents still use an electronic device most or every time they drive, a new survey found.