Texting

Did you hear the one about the girl who was texting and hit a bicyclist leaving him with a fractured spine? She's mad because he dented her car. Hilarious!

I like to call my wife after work every day to let her know I'm on my way home.  Looks like I might have to call her from the studio from now on, unless I want to get pulled over...

We all know the dangers of texting and driving, but a new movie is really hammering that point home.

It doesn't matter which way we spin it; breaking up stinks. (Unless, of course, you're the breaker-upper, in which case it's like a cause for celebration.) Either way, cutting the relationship cord has gotten a bit easier ever since text messaging hit the scene. As it turns out, break up texts can be hilarious.

Don’t text and drive. That’s the message a grieving family wants to spread. On April 3rd, 2013 a 22-year-old student at the University of Northern Colorado lost his life because of sending a text while behind the wheel. His family is sharing this photo of the text message he never sent, in hopes of preventing future accidents caused by texting and driving.

Although it became a widely used form of communication only recently, texting is actually a decades-old technology. In fact, it celebrated its 20th birthday on Monday, which makes it older than most of the kids who use it. OMG!

It seems like most people text with their phones more than they talk on them these days. I text all the time, and I'm not always sure why. It takes more effort to type out thoughts on a tiny keyboard, rather than just say them.  Plus, it's impossible to know someone's inflection and tone of voice through text. If I had a dime for every misinterpreted text I've dealt with, I'd have...well, a who

We already know texting while driving is bad, but new research seems to indicate that even before kids are old enough to get behind the wheel, texting might have another downfall: it’s making their grammar worse.

By now, most of us are aware that texting or multi-tasking in the car is not safe. A new study by Texas A&M University's Texas Transportation Institute reveals just how dangerous texting or emailing and driving can be.

If you ever text you know people use all kinds of codes. OMG, UR, BTW etc. I get tons of forwarded emails from listeners, friends and my Dad.  Usually, I've seen them all multiple times But, here's what the good major sent me that I hadn't seen yet.

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