A new report from the Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) estimates that the number of walkers killed on roadways hit a 33-year high in 2017, even as all other kinds of traffic deaths decreased. Curbed Urbanism Editor Alissa Walker sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith to talk about what this means and what cities can do to help bring those numbers down.
According to GHSA’s 2017 data, five states—California, Florida, Texas, New York, and Arizona—account for 43% of all pedestrian deaths, and Arizona had the highest rate of pedestrian fatalities.
Walker explains that its speed not distraction that actually kills pedestrians. She says the idea that smartphones and marijuana has led to the increase in pedestrian deaths is unlikely the case.
Cheddar News correspondent Shannon LaNier visits the 11th Black Comic Book Festival in Harlem.
A bride took a moment to give her father a tender surprise during the father-daughter dance at her wedding.
A study released said poverty is the fourth-largest cause of death in the U.S.
Love isn’t patient, love isn’t kind — at least if you ask the fans of Netflix’s “Love Is Blind.”
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Fitness in Four: Yoga poses you can do to stretch and improve your balance,
The final curtain came down Sunday on New York’s production of “The Phantom of the Opera,” ending Broadway’s longest-running show with thunderous standing ovations, champagne toasts and gold and silver confetti.
Maurico Umansky Talks Netflix, Reality TV Career and Remaining Family Oriented
The top entertainment headlines for April 14, 2023.
In New York City this week, hip hop luminaries celebrated 50 years since the Bronx-born music genre hit the scene and changed music forever.
