Not all badges have power. Badges for elected officials, for example, mostly are used as identification or as souvenirs. But the improper flashing of such badges has sparked controversy in several ...

A series of parody ‘Baby on Board’ badges are causing debate online, seeming to suggest that hungover and downright lazy passengers should use them to claim what they consider their right to a seat.

A railway company announced it had begun offering 'Baby on Board' badges to expectant parents. East Midlands Railway (EMR) said it hoped the move would provide women with added comfort and confidence ...

LONDON — Thoughtful workers on London’s subway system Wednesday gave the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge a “Baby on Board” badge – in case she ever needs to ask commuters to give up their seats for her.

NEW YORK CITY — The “Baby on Board” motto works for more than just car commuters. At least that’s what the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority hopes as it launches an awareness campaign to ...

A cop walks into a gaming store. It's not the start of a joke, rather, it's an upcoming event aimed at connecting law enforcement and first responders with community members. On Nov. 9, the Rochester ...

For one particular passenger, however, it wasn’t enough, as mum-of-one Raayan Zafar, 32, discovered when she was travelling on a Victoria Line train in London last week. Zafar said she was left ...

Thoughtful workers on London's subway system Wednesday gave the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge a "Baby on Board" badge — in case she ever needs to ask commuters to give up their seats for her. That's ...

The proposal was brought forth to the TTC by Ward 2–Etobicoke Centre City Councillor and TTC Commissioner Stephen Holyday, who saw the idea in action while travelling on public transit in London, ...

LONDON (Reuters) - Badges reading “Please offer me a seat” are to be introduced for passengers with invisible impairments who may find it difficult or impossible to ask for a seat, Transport for ...

It’s never a bright idea to tear down the freeway at 97 mph when Nevada Highway Patrol trucks are stationed at every other exit. Simply because they are called “express” lanes doesn’t mean motorists ...