Although Uber has repeatedly extolled drunken-driving reduction as a benefit of its service, a new study of data from across the U.S. finds ride-sharing apps have had no effect on alcohol-related traffic fatalities. Eric Risberg/AP hide caption
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traffic fatalities
Friday
Thursday
"Americans take their safety on the roadways for granted," says Deborah A.P. Hersman, president and CEO of the National Safety Council. Ross D. Franklin/AP hide caption
Tuesday
Marking novice drivers' cars doesn't help reduce crash rates when it comes to learner's permit holders, study finds. iStockphoto hide caption
Sunday
A rural highway in southern Thailand photographed in 2013. Congestion and reckless driving are not uncommon on the country's roads and thoroughfares. Sumeth Panpetch/AP hide caption
Wednesday
Richard Meehan, 16, with his car at his home in Shelton, Conn in 2008. Researchers say tougher licensing laws have led to fewer fatal car crashes involving 16-year-old drivers. Bob Child/ASSOCIATED PRESS hide caption