School bus operators use video surveillance systems to resolve disputes and as sources of evidence in accidents or onboard incidents. Some are also using video in training drivers and recovering the costs of vandalism.

Here’s a look at the latest in pupil transportation products that were on view at the NAPT trade show in Louisville, Ky. New technologies included high-intensity LED warning lights and a browser-based fleet maintenance system.

Our annual series is back as we profile five outstanding pupil transportation operations from around the nation. Find out how their safety practices, innovative training programs and open lines of communication have led them to succeed. 

When early video recording equipment was installed on school buses, the “black box with a red light” focused above the driver and along the aisle ...

Manufacturers of video surveillance systems are rapidly evolving their products in order to keep up with the pace of digital and wireless technolo...

SOMERSET, N.J. — Transportation officials for the Franklin Township School District have a new safety tool at their disposal.

With school-related violence on the rise and school buses a particular area of concern, school officials return to the question of how to make the bus ride safer. Training, strong prevention policies, technology and creative problem-solving help the cause.

Video cameras in school buses help school districts and contractors tackle tough issues of liability, behavioral management and student safety. But finding the right package for your fleet can be a challenge.

Video surveillance systems are becoming a standard feature, rather than an amenity, on many school buses.

Recent advances in digital technology a...

Video cameras on school buses always seemed like an unnecessary expense to Monica Coburn — until she became the transportation manager of a school dis...

Video surveillance equipment has become commonplace for school districts and contractors in their fight to catch thieves, vandals and misbehaving stud...

New tactics for reducing 'fly-bys,' including video surveillance, flashing headlights and multiple stop arms.

Vengeful students can disrupt a driver's or aide's life with a false report. Some officials believe tougher penalties are necessary.