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The study found that 28% of crash deaths at intersections with traffic signals are the result of a driver running through a red light. The crashes claimed the lives of passengers or people in the other vehicle 46% of the time, while the driver who ran the red light was killed just over 35% of the time. In 5% of accidents, the person killed was a pedestrian or cyclist.“Drivers who decide to run a red light when they could have stopped safely are making a reckless choice that puts other road users in danger,” said David Yang, executive director of the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety. “The data shows that red light running continues to be a traffic safety challenge. All road safety stakeholders must work together to change behavior and identify effective countermeasures.”Nearly one in three drivers say that in the last 30 days, they have blown through a red light when they could have safely stopped, according to the latest data from the AAA Foundation’s Traffic Safety Culture Index. Yet 85% of drivers view red light running as very dangerous. 1057

The Versa's driver went to the victim's car and opened the driver's side door. Officials said the suspected robber "placed a 10-12 inch ‘Keyhole Saw' blade, also known as a drywall saw, to the victim's neck and demanded his iPhone. The suspect threatened to cut the victim up and forcefully removed the iPhone from the victim's hand before fleeing the area." 358

The San Diego County Office of Education said for school year 2020-21, the district was million in the red and needed to make up an additional million to restore its required reserve. 191

The toppling Silent Sam came months after students and some faculty called for removal of the statue. The UNC Board of Trustees held a listening session in November where attendees spoke in support of and against Silent Sam, according to CNN affiliate WTVD-TV.Maya Little, a second-year PhD student in UNC's History Department, told WTVD-TV in November that the school was spending too much money "to maintain a statue that glorifies the enslavement of my ancestors. That was dedicated by a man who took pleasure in beating a black woman on our campus, that was erected by a group who praised the KKK as protectors of white womanhood. "Five months later in April, Little told WTVD she literally put her blood and red ink on the statue. Little is facing expulsion and criminal charges for the incident, WTVD reports.UNC's history department also released an undated statement on Silent Sam. The department said on its website it had the support "of more than three quarters of the faculty.""The faculty of the Department of History urges the officers of UNC and other state officials to pursue every avenue to remove the 'Silent Sam' monument," the statement read. "From its inception, the monument was exclusionary and offered a highly selective interpretation of the nation's history ... The monument will continue to promote malicious values that have persisted too long on this campus, in this state, and in this nation."Supporters of Silent Sam, see the statue differently, though. Dorothy Holloway told WTVD in May that she saw Silent Sam as "guarding the college.""Why take him out? Who has it hurt?" she said.Gov. Cooper issued a statement last year calling for the removal of more Confederate monuments. He said the state Legislature should repeal a 2015 law that prevents the removal or relocation of monuments so local governments and the state will have the authority to decide.A state agency has been asked to determine the costs of removing Confederate monuments from state property and find alternative spots for their placement, Cooper said.Cooper said he will also urge the legislature to defeat a bill that grants immunity from liability to motorists who strike protesters. 2190

The simple design was meant to have broad appeal.“It was just one of those things that they ... (wanted to) make sure that it's very simple and gender neutral and a stripe was the easiest, most simple way to do that,” explains Teri Burke, director of patient apparel at Northfield, Illinois-based Medline Industries. They first introduced the blankets in the late 1960s as hospital births were on the rise. Since then, little has changed. Not even the color scheme. “They have not. Same old, same colors, the same spacing between the stripes. We have specs that outline that exact design," Burke says. "So, they fundamentally have not changed."Medline Industries sells nearly 2 million Kuddle-Up blankets a year and estimates that one in four babies is swaddled in it. “We have several infant blankets, but this is by far the most popular and the most iconic,” Burke says.For the Berrys, the iconic blanket is a familiar reminder that they’ve been through this before."There absolutely has to be some psychological type of comfort when you see the children wrapped in that same blanket," Scott Berry says.And while the 30-by-40-inch blanket is perfect for swaddling newborns, Medline says it isn’t available for big babies just yet. 1232