A Mississippi roadside safety sign with a reference to Taylor Swift’s “Anti-Hero” hit song. The Mississippi Department of Transportation has been using funny roadside safety signs since 2018.Courtesy ...

We must drive past hundreds of road signs a day — thousands if we're on a road trip. And while most signs are pretty basic: Stop, yield, pedestrian crossing, every once in awhile we come across a ...

Take it all in Some would say potholes are never a welcome sight, but not the creator of this funny road sign. Anyone looking for a beautiful view of cars being totaled? Check it out right this way.

(WLUK) -- While driving down Highway 41 last month, you may have seen some lighthearted reminders to practice safety on the roads. But in the eyes of the federal government, they're not so funny. A ...

This holiday season, the New Jersey Department of Transportation is ramping up the spirit along New Jersey roadways, including a bit of humor in warnings against reckless and distracted driving. Busy ...

Michael Conroy / AP It could be the end of the road for some of those funny, punny one-liners that states have been putting on electronic freeway signs. The Federal Highway Administration has new ...

Hey, feds, stay in your lane! New Jersey transportation officials put up funny and provocative electronic highway signs urging folks to slow down and stay sober — despite warnings from federal ...

You’ve likely seen the funny electronic signs on highways around the country: “Drive Hammered, Get Nailed,” “Don’t Drive Intexticated,” or, for Chicago hot dog fans, “No Texting, No Speeding, No ...

DALLAS — You know those humorous and quirky signs you’re accustomed to seeing on highway LED signs? They may soon be a thing of the past. The Federal Highway Administration recently shared its new ...

Some highway signs crack jokes, use puns, or riff off Taylor Swift lyrics to remind drivers to be safe. Enjoy them while you can. The US Federal Highway Administration has ordered all 50 states to ...

Many states use funny or clever messaging to draw the attention of drivers on highways across the country. For example, Massachusetts’ “Use Yah Blinkah” highway signs went viral in 2014, and messages ...

Driving down state highways just got a little less fun. Transportation departments across the U.S. will have to stifle their funny bones by 2026. The Federal Highway Administration now says the clever ...