We don't need the Farmers' Almanac to know we're getting snow at some point. It's something PennDOT prepares for all year long.

What can PennDOT do to reach a teen audience and reduce the number of teens who die each year in vehicle crashes?

As we allow our bodies to adjust to a new schedule, we must make sure we get plenty of sleep — especially before we get behind the wheel.

Here’s a frightening Halloween statistic: Children are, on average, more than twice as likely to be hit by a vehicle and killed on Halloween

Did you know snow removal wasn't always a given on Pennsylvania roads?

​National Teen Driver Safety Week was established by Congress in 2007, and is an important week highlighting teens' elevated crash risk.

At some point every day, everyone is a pedestrian. Unfortunately, in Pennsylvania, pedestrian deaths have gone up — there were 172 in 2016.

Pennsylvania motorcyclists and bicyclists rejoiced Sept. 18, 2016, when the state's "Ride on Red" law went into effect.

​Children are our future, as they say, so why is it that 4 out of 5 car seats still are used incorrectly?

Daylighting is the process of cutting back trees so the road is exposed to more light.