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Have you been looking for a phone number and looked up and everyone was stopped in front of you? Have you had a wreck or near miss? Do you text and drive? Do you talk on your phone everytime you get in the car?
"Celebrate My Drive" is a nation-wide event to promote safe teen driving.
Sweet laughter from her son Jacob is something Lina Sharp does not take for granted.
Batesville Pike is a windy, two lane road with little shoulder and trees on both sides.
When it comes to texting and driving, it can wait. That is the simple, yet vital message AT&T is sending drivers, particularly teens.
The Mountain View Police Department and the Stone County Office of Emergency Management are hoping to bring a mobile unit to the state for combating the problem of distracted driving.
As a part of our Great Hang Up campaign to bring awareness to the dangers of distracted driving, Craig O'Neill talks to Gary Stephenson with State Farm.
THV's Lauren Clark takes us to Morrilton to hear one woman's story in this month's Great Hang Up.
Next Friday will be the fifth anniversary of when one Little Rock woman survived a deadly crash but lost her best friend. Tonight, we introduce you to one survivor who sees signs of what distracted driving can do every day.
Taylor Duley was 18 when he passed away, and his sister, Kayla is keeping his spirit alive by speaking to groups and creating a Facebook page with 1,100 friends and counting.
The combination of teenagers and vehicles can often lead to negative outcomes. Yet, several states are celebrating the teens that are driving responsibly and urging all teens to be safer behind the wheel.
Though holidays are usually a happy time, they can bring some headaches when it comes to crowds, stress and of course, traffic.
Either you're one of the people who pay more attention to your cell phone than your surroundings; or you're one of the people annoyed -- by those who pay more attention to their cell phones than their surroundings.
Pedestrians have the right-of-way according to the Arkansas state law. But often enough a walker who's texting or talking doesn't take safe strides.
Here at Today's THV, we are dedicated to helping keep your family safe.
Here at Today's THV, we are dedicated to helping keep your family safe. One important aspect of that -- putting your phone down when you are behind the wheel.
It was a special night on "Today's THV at 6:30" Wednesday when we partnered with AT&T to show you a special documentary that could save a life.
The holidays are a time for giving and organizations across the state are doing their part to help those in need. Little Rock Watershed works year round to bring services to those in need.
A group of Arkansas high schoolers is on a mission to lower the number of teens dying in car accidents. They gathered at the state Capitol for National Teen Driver Safety Week.
Distracted living has become more common with technology advances.
To mark the end of National Teen Driver Safety Week, Arkansas Children's Hospital has teamed up with the Pulaski County Sheriff's Office. Parents are on the sideline of a sobriety check point to stress the importance of parental involvement and safer teen driving.
All week on the "THV 10:00 Difference" we're reporting on the dangers of distracting driving. Arkansas ranks sixth in the nation for the most teen fatality accidents. Wednesday, THV explores parent and teen driving contracts and why some say they can save lives.
Group urging Arkansans to "put the distraction aside and drive."
Distracted driving is dangerous enough with experienced drivers, but it's even more so with teenagers.
On the last day of The Great Hang Up, an honest appraisal of how we did.
We continue our campaign The Great Hang Up with a great story of teenagers taking on the role of enforcers.
Each Friday for the past four weeks, we've sent Charles Crowson to some of the busiest intersections in Central Arkansas to look for distracted drivers.
They may not be of driving age, but 6th grade students at Pulaski Heights Middle School are putting a stop to distracted driving.
UAMS nurses work to educated teens about the dangers of distracted driving.