distracted driving

Imagine seeing drivers watching movies or even using duct tape to keep their phones in place while driving. It's a wild world out there on our roads.

A split-second glance at a phone is costing lives in Minnesota. Real stories show how distracted driving is changing families forever.

He was also severely injured in the head-on collision.

The crash back in February claimed the life of an 11-year-old girl.

He was found guilty of misdemeanor charge of failing to obey a stop sign.

The victim of the crash was a well-respected retired Owatonna businesswoman.

Some times of year are more dangerous than others for a number of reasons.

"I saw them pulling the blanket over the deceased, and it clicked in my brain that this is bad. Very, very bad."

The six vehicle pileup occurred on I-35 near Faribault last August.

The evidence listed in the complaint included a forensic examination of his cell phone and data from the so-called "black boxes" from both vehicles.

The ticket count increased by almost 2000 from last year.

FILL IN THE BLANK: The worst thing that I saw someone do while driving was ____________.

The 'hands-free' law is about to get even more strict here in Minnesota, thanks to a new provision passed by the state Legislature last month.

One of the drivers was participating in a court hearing on her cell phone when she was stopped.