WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Drivers who miss two or three hours of sleep in a day face the same risk of an accident as those who are legally drunk, according to a AAA study on the sometimes-deadly consequences of being drowsy behind the wheel.
Reuters: U.S., Reuters: Nation
Tue, 12/06/2016 - 9:51am
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Drivers who miss two or three hours of sleep in a day face the same risk of an accident as those who are legally drunk, according to a AAA study on the sometimes-deadly consequences of being drowsy behind the wheel.