More Long Island drivers were killed in automobile crashes in 2016 with drugs in their blood than with alcohol, reversing a nearly decadelong trend, according to data from the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration.
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Thu, 08/09/2018 - 4:19pm
More Long Island drivers were killed in automobile crashes in 2016 with drugs in their blood than with alcohol, reversing a nearly decadelong trend, according to data from the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration.