News

Let’s Talk Self-Driving caught up with Marc Ashton, CEO of the Foundation for Blind Children, to see how he and his organization are adapting their programs during the coronavirus pandemic.

“I believe MADD is going to reach more people than we have ever touched before because people have had to embrace this."

Over 77,000 Arizonans live with active epilepsy, which includes 11,200 children. Many people who suffer from epilepsy are advised not to drive.

The expression “tie one on” has long been used as a euphemism for drinking to excess. No one is exactly sure of the origin of the expression, but in 1986, Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) decided to transform the expression for a road safety campaign to raise awareness about the dangers of impaired driving.

Each year, Veterans Day is an important time to recognize and acknowledge the men and women who have served our country. Our organization, United Spinal Association, sees each day how veterans not only made sacrifices for our country​ while in uniform, but ​how they are still giving back to our communities.

On June 3, Barbara Hoffman, executive director of Red Means Stop Traffic Safety Alliance, was featured in an article published by The East Valley Tribune discussing how distracted driving can have tragic consequences.