Women don’t hesitate to call 911 emergency help — for someone else. But when they’re the ones having a heart attack, only about half will make the call that could save their own lives.

“The next time you think about picking up a TV and throwing it across the room … take a deep breath.”

Supervisors at 9-1-1 centers from around the country are eying Ball State for a free course to help them better understand their relationship with media.

A new driving school in Kennewick gives students hands-on demonstrations of how dangerous it can be to let their attention wander from the road.

Christie Sims, Emergency Services Dispatcher for Tompkins County New York, was interviewed by Keith Wilcox, creator of AlmightyDad.com, a blog dedicated to parenting advice and research.

No. 99 has been important to Walter Gretzky over the years but on Friday the world’s most famous hockey dad was talking about a different number -911.

Stay calm. That is the most important factor when calling 911, whether it’s for a medical emergency or a crime, according to Community Police Team Officer Kiehn with the Seattle Police Southwest Precinct.