"Stranger Danger" is a widely accepted way of teaching kids to protect themselves from harm. It rhymes, That's a popular way of helping kids remember important things. We parent all know the basics. Children are taught to be wary of "strangers." Is this the best way to protect our kids?...
The largest automotive recall in history has made headlines with the recall of more than 33 million airbag inflators manufactured by Takata Corp. The inflators were used in vehicles produced by an assortment of carmakers. Shrapnel from exploding canisters has killed 8 people, and injured more than 100...
More dogs are reported "missing" on the Fourth of July than any other day of the year, and you can help keep your pets safe by following a few simple suggestions from Dr. Guidry.
Did you know that the Louisiana State Police will help you ensure the safety of your car seats, at no charge?
Louisiana State Police Troop I serves as a grant-funded Child Passenger Safety fitting station every Wednesday from 8:00 am until 12:00 pm...
"Don't talk to strangers." It's one of the most important things kids learn growing up. If you think your children follow this advice, don't be so sure."Don't talk to strangers." It's one of the most important things kids learn growing up. If you think your children follow this advice, don't be so sure.
Bumble Bee Foods, LLC, and two of its managers are facing criminal charges in the death of a worker. Prosecutors in Los Angeles brought the charges on Monday. They stem from the death of Jose Molina who was accidently cooked in an oven along with 6 tons of tuna.
I’m reminded that these fatal crash victims are not statistics. They are not mere numbers. They were, until their untimely and tragic death, living, breathing people.
Halloween's a lot of fun for people of all ages. It can also be dangerous. Candles and other open flame pose the greatest risk. The NFPA reports, there are approximately 1,000 home fires every halloween, usually ignited by decorations. These fires result in an average of 6 deaths, 53 injuries, and 16 million dollars in property damage.
Nearly five million Americans may be driving cars equipped with airbags that could explode sending dangerous shrapnel throughout the vehicle interior. The warning includes vehicles built by Honda, Nissan, Toyota, BMW, Mazda, and GM.
They're all over the place—stick figures of a family stuck on the back window or bumper of a car or truck—but are these innocent-seeming decorations actually adding to a family's risk?