speeding

See drivers whiz down your neighborhood street way faster than the speed limit? Do you frequently feel a rush of air as a motorist blows by you on the parkway? New Jersey is one of the worst at speeding and its costing lives.

We've all experienced this frustrating scenario: being in peaceful neighborhoods across New Jersey when someone recklessly speeds down the road, behaving foolishly and dangerously. Not only is it a serious safety hazard, but it also reflects a lack of consideration for others...

A Marlton man who was allegedly under the influence of alcohol and speeding when he caused a collision that claimed the life of a Mount Laurel man in September has now been charged.

There are two roadways, maybe one more notorious than the other, where every time drivers enter the on-ramp, they are ready to experience their own road race.

Perhaps the threat of going to court could deter some from driving too fast.

A New Jersey man, doing 75-mph in a 50-mph zone on Sykesville Road in Chesterfield when he struck a woman on a bicycle, has been charged with causing her death.

A Philadelphia man has been sentenced to eight-years in prison for causing a five-car collision on the Tacony-Palmyra bridge in Burlington County that killed a Camden resident.

A Lakewood man is being treated for non-life threatening injuries including head trauma at Jersey Shore University Medical Center after his car overturned on Thursday in Whiting.

A Scotch Plains man has been identified as the culprit behind a street fight in Toms River on Sunday night that injured two men including one who is hospitalized in serious but stable condition.

The number of accidents and deaths on boats in the water have gone up, according to a new report out Wednesday by the U.S. Coast Guard.

The Manahawkin driver behind the wheel while doing 74 mph before a crash that later killed a Little Egg Harbor teen, has been indicted by a Grand Jury in Ocean County.

You are encouraged to have as much fun as possible this summer at the Jersey Shore but are reminded that there rules to follow for everyone's health and safety.