The past few years have seen a dramatic change in the way people travel. Ridesharing apps on smartphones have made getting around town fast, easy, and cost-effective. But, the technology has far outpaced regulations. Right now, we are still in a grey area with the legal aspects of ridesharing, speci...

It is commonplace in many cities and urban areas to walk to work, school, or stores. Of course, nobody should have to be afraid when they take a walk outdoors. But the reality is that even just walking next to roads and crossing streets is dangerous, even with safety measures like stop signs, traffi...

They say you never forget how to ride a bicycle. Perhaps that’s because cycling is such an important part of many of our lives – the bicycle represented the first step in becoming more responsible and independent when we first learned to ride as kids. And many adults still continue to cycle toda...

Over the past several years, Central Florida has seen a significant population bump. In 2014 alone Orlando gained 50,000 new residents. Along with that has come more traffic, and once helpful roads have become nearly unusable at certain times. Not least of these is I-4, which many people have relied...

In 2014, motor vehicle crashes were a leading cause of death for children ages 0-12 and the number one cause of death ages 3-14. Unfortunately, of the fatalities, 35% were not buckled into their seat. When you choose to use safety seats, you’re reducing the risk of fatality by 71% for infants, 54%...

When you get in an accident, you are likely to feel disoriented and muddle-headed, so it can be hard to know what to do on the spot. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you remember what to do in the unfortunate event of an auto accident. Safety – Try to move your car out […]...

A GPS tracking company, Teletrac Navman, says the accident fatality rate on I-4 is highest in all of America, putting it at the top of the list of the most dangerous highways in America. With 132 miles of road and 165 fatalities, I-4 is responsible for 1.25 fatalities per mile. This is more than any...