A 40-year-old man of Konawa, Oklahoma, was pronounced dead after his vehicle flipped off the road in rural Seminole County, about 65 miles east of Oklahoma City. Now, his wife has become the center of ... The post Father of 2 dies after wife allegedly crashes into his car appeared first on Newsner English.| Newsner English
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (WTNH) — Two people were located in the woods after a rollover crash Friday night on Route 5 and 15 in Wethersfield, said the fire department. Just before midnight in the area o…| WTNH.com
As autonomous cars become more common on Florida roads, new questions are emerging around responsibility and liability. If you’re involved in an accident with an autonomous vehicle, who is at fault in a self-driving car accident? This question is more complicated than it might seem. Traditional car accidents usually involve a human driver who can be held responsible. With self-driving cars, the line between human error, mechanical failure, and software malfunction gets blurry. Here’s what...| Kinney, Fernandez & Boire
Why the Real Impact of a Car Crash Isn’t Always Immediate Just because your car stopped, doesn’t mean your body did. After a car accident, especially a minor one, it’s tempting to brush it off. You’re walking, talking, maybe a little shaken up, but otherwise “fine.” The car’s got some dents, your neck’s [...] The post Your Body Is Still Braking appeared first on All Health Chiropractic.| All Health Chiropractic
Join the Denver Streets Partnership at the Bike FROM Work Party TONIGHT at The Economist Apartments. Headlines will be going on a temporary hiatus. Until we’re back, follow The Denver Streets Partnership, Bicycle Colorado and our other partners for all your streets related news. Denver, RTD, and the Metro Area Bike to Work Day takes […]| Streetsblog Denver
Read all about my worst travel moments of the year – from rolling my car and becoming homeless, to getting covid and more.| Away With Maja
If you get into a car accident and the insurer declares your vehicle a “total loss,” that means that your vehicle costs more to fix than to replace.| Office of Public Insurance Counsel
