Coverage dated January 26, 2022

Buttigieg vows help as U.S. car fatalities keep spiking higher

Headline from The Columbian

WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is vowing to help stem rising traffic fatalities, releasing a broad-based strategy aimed at reducing speed, redesigning roads and boosting car safe

The Columbian's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

24 articles, oldest first.

  1. Sioux City Journal

    Buttigieg vows help as US car fatalities keep spiking higher (opens Sioux City Journal)

    Published

    Sioux City Journal's feed description

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is vowing to help stem rising traffic fatalities, releasing a broad-based strategy aimed at reducing speed, redesigning roads and boosting car safety features

  2. NBC4 Washington

    Sec. Pete Buttigieg Vows Help as US Car Fatalities Keep Spiking Higher (opens NBC4 Washington)

    Published

    NBC4 Washington's feed description

    “It doesn’t look good, and I continue to be extremely concerned about the trend,” Buttigieg said in an interview ahead of the strategy’s release on Thursday.

  3. The Columbian

    Buttigieg vows help as U.S. car fatalities keep spiking higher (opens The Columbian)

    Published

    The Columbian's feed description

    WASHINGTON — Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is vowing to help stem rising traffic fatalities, releasing a broad-based strategy aimed at reducing speed, redesigning roads and boosting car safe

  4. St. Louis Post-Dispatch

    Buttigieg pledges help as car fatalities keep spiking higher (opens St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

    Published

    St. Louis Post-Dispatch's feed description

    WASHINGTON (AP) — Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is pledging to tackle rising traffic fatalities through a national strategy aimed at reducing speed, redesigning roads and enhancing car safety features such

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Buttigieg vows help as U.S. car fatalities keep spiking higher | Since Then