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Steve Saleen's obsession with modified Mustangs results in some impressive machines. These Fox bodies are brimming with enthusiasm.
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USA Today
13 hours ago
- USA Today
New laws punish bad drivers with tech that forces cars to go the speed limit
New laws punish bad drivers with tech that forces cars to go the speed limit The technology aims to prevent vehicles from going over the speed limit. New laws lay out how the devices can be used to punish reckless driving. Show Caption Hide Caption San Francisco speed cameras busy snapping photos Speed cameras in San Francisco are busy at work taking pictures of drivers breaking traffic laws. Fox - Ktvu Beware, bad drivers: Some states are passing laws that punish reckless driving with devices that control vehicles' top speeds. Washington State recently became the second state in the U.S., joining Virginia, to enact a law placing speed-limiting technology in the cars of drivers with reckless driving records. Washington, D.C., also has a similar law. Washington Gov. Bob Ferguson signed a law in May requiring drivers whose licenses are suspended for reckless driving to have intelligent speed assistance (ISA) devices installed on their cars if they want to drive again immediately. The anti-speeding technology would monitor the driver's speed and prevent their vehicle from going over local speed limits. The law comes as Washington's state traffic safety commission reported that fatal crashes involving speeding drivers increased nearly 40% between 2019 and 2023. "This legislation was inspired by a crash when four individuals, including three children, were killed when their car was struck by a driver going 112 miles per hour," said Ferguson when signing Washington's new law. It will take effect in January 2029. The anti-speeding technology laws nationwide come as similar bills have been filed in at least five other states seeking to crack down on repeat reckless drivers, said Cathy Chase, president of Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit. "Sometimes it just takes one state to get the momentum going," Chase told USA TODAY, noting traffic safety legislation is typically arduous. "This is a new type of measure with a newer technology in the U.S. that's really making good progress at the state level across the country." Virginia was the first US state to adopt an anti-speeding tech law In April, Virginia became the first state in the nation to enact anti-speeding tech legislation, requiring intelligent speed assistance devices for those convicted of driving more than 100 mph. The Intelligent Speed Assistance Program in Virginia is considered an alternative. The law allows judges to require intelligent speed assistance devices for drivers with repeat reckless driving offenses who don't want their license suspended. The devices are small enough to fit on an air vent and would stop drivers from exceeding the speed limit. Virginia's law has rules that are similar to the state's law on Breathalyzer ignition interlocks, said Tara Gill, a senior director of advocacy and state legislation for Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety. The Commission on the Virginia Alcohol Safety Action Program will oversee Virginia's ISA program, Gill added. Chase was encouraged to see the bipartisan support for Virginia's law that takes effect in July 2026. It was sponsored by Democratic state Del. Patrick Hope and signed into law by Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin. "It's nice to see some common ground when our country can seem so divisive politically," Chase said. Meanwhile, lawmakers in other states have also considered some form of the anti-speeding technology requirement, including California and Connecticut, Gill said. And there are three states, Arizona, Georgia, and Maryland, where proposed ISA legislation is dead for the current session, Gill added. "We hope those states will reconsider those measures," Gill said. Reckless driving: Drunk driver caused fiery crash that killed 7 near Yellowstone National Park, police say Washington D.C. was first US municipality to pass reckless driving bill In 2024, Washington, D.C., passed the nation's first-ever legislation to enact Intelligent Speed Assistance for repeat speeding drivers. The reckless driving legislation in the Nation's Capital is called the ACT for 'Strengthening Traffic Enforcement, Education, and Responsibility '(STEER). The D.C. Council unanimously passed the measure. D.C. officials would be able to install "speed governors" on the cars of drivers convicted in court for aggravated driving or reckless aggravated driving. Meanwhile, New York City is expanding its ISA pilot program. A recent study involving 500 city fleet vehicles and over 2.9 million miles of driving showed ISA produced an 82% decrease on high-speed roads and a 64% decline in overall speeding. City officials say due to the pilot program's success, ISA is now being expanded to 2,100 vehicles. California has debated speed warnings in every car Meanwhile, California has mulled taking similar technology a step further, including a failed bill targeting every vehicle in the state. California's current ISA bill is stalled in the state assembly. Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed a measure last year that would've made it the first such law in the U.S. The bill required that every new vehicle sold or leased in California in 2030 be equipped with a passive intelligent speed assistance system to alert drivers when they exceeded the speed limit by more than l0 mph. In his veto, Newsom said the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) "already regulates vehicle safety standards, and adding California-specific requirements would create a patchwork of regulations that undermines this longstanding federal framework." Amid debate about the bill, the Alliance for Automotive Innovation, an auto industry lobbying association, questioned California's motives. The group referred to a 2022 law that requires new European vehicles have at least one of four speed limit recognition warning systems installed. "What they have in Europe is mandatory intelligent speed assist," the lobbyist group said. "It includes technology meant to be a reminder to the driver… not a restrictor… and uses cameras and GPS to recognize clear/visible speed limit signs on the roads."
Fox Sports
a day ago
- Fox Sports
2025 INDYCAR odds: Josef Newgarden favored to win at Gateway
INDYCAR heads to St. Louis for the Bommarito Automotive Group 500 this weekend and fans can watch the exciting action on FOX. Fans can also dive into the odds for this weekend's race and wager on which driver they think has what it takes to get into victory lane. Kyle Kirkwood won the most recent race at Detroit, and Alex Palou has won five of the first seven — including the Indy 500. However, for Gateway, Josef Newgarden has opened as the favorite at 5/2 (bet $10 to win $35 total). Will Kirkwood or Palou get into victory lane again this weekend, or will Newgarden or another driver take the checkered flag? Let's dive into the odds at DraftKings Sportsbook as of June 10. Bommarito Automotive Group 500 Josef Newgarden: 5/2 (bet $10 to win $35 total) Alex Palou: 7/2 (bet $10 to win $45 total) Scott McLaughlin: 11/2 (bet $10 to win $65 total) Pato O'Ward: 7/1 (bet $10 to win $80 total) David Malukas: 8/1 (bet $10 to win $90 total) Colton Herta: 10/1 (bet $10 to win $110 total) Will Power : 12/1 (bet $10 to win $130 total) Scott Dixon: 12/1 (bet $10 to win $130 total) Kyle Kirkwood: 12/1 (bet $10 to win $130 total) Marcus Ericsson: 20/1 (bet $10 to win $210 total) Felix Rosenqvist: 20/1 (bet $10 to win $210 total) Christian Lundgaard: 20/1 (bet $10 to win $210 total) Santino Ferrucci: 25/1 (bet $10 to win $260 total) Alexander Rossi: 25/1 (bet $10 to win $260 total) Marcus Armstrong: 50/1 (bet $10 to win $510 total) Conor Daly: 50/1 (bet $10 to win $510 total) Rinus Veekay: 60/1 (bet $10 to win $610 total) Graham Rahal: 60/1 (bet $10 to win $610 total) Robert Shwartzman: 80/1 (bet $10 to win $810 total) Louis Foster: 80/1 (bet $10 to win $810 total) Nolan Siegel: 100/1 (bet $10 to win $1,010 total) Christian Rasmussen: 100/1 (bet $10 to win $1,010 total) Sting Ray Robb: 150/1 (bet $10 to win $1,510 total) Kyffin Simpson: 150/1 (bet $10 to win $1,510 total) Jacob Abel: 150/1 (bet $10 to win $1,510 total) Devlin DeFrancesco: 150/1 (bet $10 to win $1,510 total) Callum Ilott: 150/1 (bet $10 to win $1,510 total) Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily! recommended Get more from NTT INDYCAR SERIES Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
"He's Very Disrespectful": Trump Just Gave An Update On Where He Stands With Elon Musk, And Yeah, It's Not Good
President Donald Trump said billionaire Elon Musk would face 'serious consequences' if he threw his support behind Democrats running against Republican backers of the so-called Big Beautiful Bill. Trump issued the threat in a phone interview with NBC on Saturday, where he also noted he has no intention of speaking to Musk after their public falling out. The president said he 'would assume' the relationship between the two is over. Related: "Honestly Speechless At How Evil This Is": 26 Brutal, Brutal, Brutal Political Tweets Of The Week 'I'm too busy doing other things,' he told NBC. 'I have no intention of speaking to him.' 'I think it's a very bad thing, because he's very disrespectful. You could not disrespect the office of the president,' he added. Trump and Musk engaged in a very heated war of words Thursday that stemmed from their differing views over Trump's 'big, beautiful bill.' Musk recently left his position in the federal government and ramped up his criticism of the legislation, which he has called the 'Big Ugly Bill' and a 'disgusting abomination.' @elonmusk / @teslaownersSV / Fox / Via Twitter: @elonmusk Related: AOC's Viral Response About A Potential Presidential Run Has Everyone Watching, And I'm Honestly Living For It Trump told NBC Musk's insults were actually a 'big favor' because it got people to focus on the bill and 'see how good it is.' 'But I think Elon, really, I think it's a shame that he's so depressed and so heartbroken,' Trump said. Trump previously threatened to take away Musk's government contracts amid the billionaire's criticisms, but told NBC Saturday he hadn't considered the idea further. White House officials told several outlets Trump also planned to get rid of the red Tesla Model S he bought in March during an event outside the White House with Musk, who is the CEO of the car company. Musk responded to Trump's initial threat by suggesting the administration had withheld the release of some files related to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein because Trump had been named in them. Musk also endorsed a message that Trump should be impeached and replaced by Vice President JD Vance. During a podcast interview, Vance called Musk's attacks against Trump a 'huge mistake,' and said it was 'totally insane' to suggest he should replace Trump as president. This article originally appeared on HuffPost. Also in In the News: Republicans Are Calling Tim Walz "Tampon Tim," And The Backlash From Women Is Too Good Not To Share Also in In the News: JD Vance Shared The Most Bizarre Tweet Of Him Serving "Food" As Donald Trump's Housewife Also in In the News: A NSFW Float Depicting Donald Trump's "MAGA" Penis Was Just Paraded Around Germany, And It'
