The 26-mile commuter train line will connect Dallas, Tarrant, and Collin counties. It will run from DFW Airport to Shiloh Road in Plano. Meeting has commenced for residents and business owners to get information and voice their concerns. https://t.co/f28WZZBygT
Medical errors are usually preventable, which is why lawsuits are so common. Unlike heart disease and cancer (the two leading causes of death in America ahead of malpractice), medical mistakes are avoidable.
Stopping distance refers to how far it takes you to bring the car to a full stop in an emergency, and it is determined by two factors: your reaction distance and your braking distance. https://t.co/5jSeLaGkiP
Fatal car crashes linked to aggressive driving climbed nearly 500% in 10 years, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. https://t.co/uRnIu3NMY8
In recent years, we have seen an increase in the number of people who leave the care of a medical professional worse than when they went in. https://t.co/3z4zFNzGBs'
Mercedes-Benz is recalling 744,852 vehicles in the US due to faulty sunroofs where the glass panel could detach from the vehicle. https://t.co/1orCAp0Blz
Although snowy roads and icy conditions may be more synonymous with a state like Colorado, Texas sees its fair share of unpleasant weather. From snow and sleet to ice, wind, and other winter weather conditions, car accidents happen at an alarming rate.
"I love my Lawyer and her team they really went the extra mile for me leaving no rock unturned." says Catherine on Google, via Tech-Critic https://t.co/jkSoetKq8c
Be careful this weekend! New Year’s Eve is one of the booziest holidays of the year. According to statistics, there is only one holiday (Fat Tuesday) where more alcoholic beverages are consumed. https://t.co/OggZLSHuIl
Michigan is known for its harsh winters, as are most of the other 10 deadliest states for winter driving. The only exception is Texas, where snow rarely falls, but when it does, drivers are not accustomed to it. https://t.co/L3AlykrVwM
Dallas drivers experience a collision every seven years on average, meaning commuters here are about 46% more likely to get into a wreck than the average U.S. driver, the study found. https://t.co/cnMxb0ADzv