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    Tiger Woods and America's Drugged-Driving Problem

    For the first time ever, drivers in fatal crashes are more likely to be on drugs than alcohol.
    by Olga Khazan May 30, 2017 2 minutes
    Source: USA Today Sports

    Shortly after being arrested for driving under the influence near his home in Florida Monday, golf legend Tiger Woods issued a statement saying the incident was the result of “an unexpected reaction to prescribed medications”—not alcohol. According to police documents, he blew a .000 breathalyzer and had fallen asleep in his car.

    With that, Tiger Woods has become the most high-profile example of a

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