In 2003, researchers at a federal agency proposed a long-term study of 10,000 drivers to assess the safety risk posed by cellphone use behind the wheel.
They sought the study based on evidence that such multitasking was a serious and growing threat on America’s roadways. But such an ambitious study never happened. And the researchers’ agency, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, decided not to make public hundreds of pages of research and warnings about the use of phones by drivers — in part, officials say, because of concerns about angering Congress.
The U.S. is seeing a late summer surge in COVID-19 cases, tracking from the Centers for...
The US’s top public health agency was plunged into chaos on Wednesday after the Trump administration...
Vinay Prasad, a top vaccine regulator ousted from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) late last...
