Feds consider letting police conduct random DUI testsSource: National Post
OTTAWA -The federal Justice Department is considering a new law to randomly force drivers to take roadside breath tests, regardless of whether police suspect they have been drinking, Canwest News Service has learned.
Names Added to Homicide Victims' MemorialSource: The Louisville Courier-Journal
This one is a heart-wrencher. Added was the name of a little boy who captured the heart of the Kentuckiana area when he went missing.
Can Hand Sanitizers Really Affect Your Blood-Alcohol Level?Source: Slate
Rep. Vito Fossella of New York was convicted in a Virginia court on Friday on charges of drunken driving. A second hearing will be held to determine whether Fossella's blood-alcohol content at the time of his arrest was above 0.15, which would require a five-day jail term.
A Compromise on the 18 Year Old Drinking DebateSource: Baldwin Park Democrat
There's been a lot of press recently on the statement of some University Presidents that the drinking age should be lowered to 18 years of age. Of course MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) is against the proposal as are some other University Presidents.
Toddler Steered Car For Drunken MotherSource: local6.com
The officer said that when he came to the driver's window, he found Green's 1-year-old son at the wheel, sitting in Green's lap.
Green, 29, registered a 0.11 percent blood-alcohol level. Two other children, ages 8 and 5, were also in the car....
MADD's Latest WeaponSource: duiblog.com
Their hearts may be in the right place but their actions are becoming as dangerous as those they are trying to stop
MADD attacks 'Grand Theft Auto IV'Source: Associated Press - Google
" Mothers Against Drunk Driving wants a stricter rating on "Grand Theft Auto IV."
This game allows the player to drive drunk, and has a mature rating.
Laughing Killer Stuns CourtroomSource: ABC News
In the phone call, played during the sentencing hearing, Melissa Arrington, 27, listened, as a friend know only as "Little Joe" makes a tasteless attempt to cheer her up.
Mom finds booze bottle, sells son's car.Source: The Des Moines Register
It was early last month when Jane Hambleton of Fort Dodge found the bottle under the front seat of her 19-year-old son's pride and joy.
Her next move was a call to The Des Moines Register's classified advertising department:
Of MADD, Wars and EinsteinSource: duiblog.com
For the past decade we have seen increasingly severe punishment for misdemeanor drunk driving offenses, often exceeding those imposed for serious felonies.

There's a notion in American society that all premature death and tragedy is ultimately preventable, and that it is a desirable to pursue any public policy to those ends.
Blind Man Caught Driving.... Again.... DrunkSource: Reuters
An Estonian man who was caught driving a car even though he is blind has been at it again, police said on Monday, and this time he faces jail.
Police first arrested the man, 20, a week ago.
"He was drunk...."
Party Host Parent Heads to Jail - Why?Source: The Agitator
A Virginia woman who bought beer and wine for her son's 16th birthday party is headed to prison for 27 months.
The trial judge originally sentenced the woman to 8-10 years, a sentence supported by the local chapter of MADD.
DUI deputy may have wrongly jailed dozensSource: sptimes.com
Daniel Brock won high praise for jailing impaired motorists. Mothers Against Drunk Driving honored him. So did his bosses.
But one of Hillsborough County's most aggressive DUI deputies may have wrongly sent dozens of people to jail, the Sheriff's Office acknowledged Thursday.
Drinking and Driving; are the laws too harsh?Source: JusticeTalking.org
At the urging of victims' rights groups, state legislatures have enacted laws that impose new consequences for those convicted of drunk driving, from increased jail time to special markers on license plates or publication of convictions on the Web.
Drugged driving legislation mostly hypeSource: CTV News
The Canadian Safety Council has problems with legislation before Parliament designed to crack down on drug-impaired drivers.
"I think it is driven by hype. I think it is driven by politics," the council's Emile Therrien told CTV News on Monday.