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TELL US: With the latest reports of aviation mishaps, are you concerned about air travel? Why or why not?
Read full article: TELL US: With the latest reports of aviation mishaps, are you concerned about air travel? Why or why not?With Spring Break just around the corner, we want to know if the latest aviation mishaps have influenced your travel plans.
TELL US: Are you concerned about your safety when attending crowded events?
Read full article: TELL US: Are you concerned about your safety when attending crowded events?As authorities are still trying to find out who was behind the latest mass shooting that unfolded Wednesday at the Chiefs’ Super Bowl Celebration, concerns over gun control and overall public safety have reemerged.
TELL US: Do you think you’re a good driver? Why or why not?
Read full article: TELL US: Do you think you’re a good driver? Why or why not?With fatal car accidents increasing nationwide, Forbes Advisor conducted a study to identify the cities where drivers engage in “the most hazardous behavior that threatens public safety.”
Elmo asked a question on social media and thousands of people responded. Now it’s our turn: How are you doing?
Read full article: Elmo asked a question on social media and thousands of people responded. Now it’s our turn: How are you doing?A simple question from a children’s television character is highlighting a very serious problem: the mental health crisis in the U.S.
Sick of political text messages? Here’s how to stop them
Read full article: Sick of political text messages? Here’s how to stop themJACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Chances are you’ve been on the receiving end of them: unwanted political text messages that light up your cellphone at all hours of the day. But as a News4Jax viewer pointed out, the result is a seemingly endless barrage of text messages beamed directly to the palm of your hand. To keep your phone number from falling into the wrong hands, be careful when giving your number out. If you’re not sure how the information will be used, use your landline or a workplace phone number instead. Some providers, like AT&T and Verizon, are trying to keep tabs on political campaigns this year.