New Jersey’s Department of Transportation thought it hit a home run last month with video safety messages that displayed Jersey attitude and humor on state highways. But that hit has been called a ...

Federal officials want states to “use good judgment” and avoid humorous highway signs that may confuse or distract drivers. State officials say witty signs “break through the noise.” By Michael ...

You’ve likely seen the funny electronic signs on highways around the country: “Drive Hammered, Get Nailed,” “Don’t Drive Intexticated,” or, for Chicago hot dog fans, “No Texting, No Speeding, No ...

Minnesota is among many states across the country with creative signage, sharing messages across the state with its “Message Monday” campaign since 2016 A sign from the "Message Monday" traffic safety ...

While many issues divide Republicans and Democrats, they united in a message to federal highway officials Tuesday demanding answers about why New Jersey had to end its humorous highway safety messages ...

This clever Jersey centric message not to speed was seen on the Pulaski Skyway earlier this month. Federal highway officials told the state to stop using humorous safety messages. New Jersey’s ...

States have gotten creative in their highway safety signs. The federal government hasn’t always been amused. The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week ...

LINCOLN, Neb. (Nebraska Examiner) - The party may be over for clever and humorous safety tips on message boards installed over Nebraska freeways. The Federal Highway Administration, in a recent update ...