A Toyota Tundra heading south lost control and hit a Dodge Neon leading both vehicles to spin into oncoming traffic. A Buick Century crashed into the Neon killing four of the five people in the car. The survivor of the crash and the driver of the Buick were taken to a local hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

One passenger of the Tundra received treatment at the scene, while three others were taken to the hospital.

The driver of the Tundra was believed to have been under the influence of either drugs or alcohol. Authorities are conducting an investigation into the accident as well as the driver for intoxicated manslaughter.

The wrong-way driver was traveling southbound in the northbound lanes in a silver Pontiac when the accident occurred at about 9:30 p.m. Monday near the Carefree Highway exit, according to DPS Lt. Jim Warriner.

The wrong-way driver collided with three other vehicles, including a SUV carrying a family of four. The male driver of the SUV was taken to a Valley hospital where he was pronounced dead. Three other occupants, including two young girls, suffered critical injuries and were airlifted to area hospitals.

About four other passengers in the two other vehicles suffered non life-threatening injuries.

It is unknown why the driver was traveling in the wrong direction. An autopsy will be performed.

The driver of a black Cadillac traveling on Interstate 20 was attempting to call the female driver of a red Pontiac that was traveling behind him, according to police. When the woman failed to answer the call, the driver of the Cadillac slammed on his breaks, causing the Pontiac to rear-end him. A black Chevy Blazer traveling behind the woman subsequently ran into her.

The accident occurred just after 10 p.m. near the Hamilton Road exit, said Bossier Police.

The driver of the Cadillac was arrested is charged with a felony of obstruction of a highway.

A gardening truck, a convertible, and another vehicle were all involved in a collision on Edgewood Road, located just east of Interstate 280 near Redwood City around 7:45 a.m., according to Officer Marc Johnston of the California Highway Patrol.

At least one person has been confirmed dead in the accident. It is unknown which vehicle the victim was an occupant in, said Johnston.

Edgewood road has been closed while the accident is being cleared and investigated.

Three cars rear-ended each other at an intersection on Ohio 95 in front of Perkins. According to Platoon Chief Rob Cowell, two people were taken by Marion City firefighters to Marion General Hospital and suffered injuries. Their conditions have not been released.

Names of the occupants injured in the accident have not been made available.

Troopers are investigating the accident, said a dispatcher from the Marion post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. It is not known what caused the accident or if alcohol or speed were contributing factors.

According to a spokeswoman for the Virginia State Police, the collision involved three vehicles and occurred between mile markers 48 and 49, right before the exit for Route 28. Due to injuries suffered in the accident, several people were transported to local hospitals for treatment.

The accident happened at 6:42 a.m. and blocked lanes for the next hour, forcing cars to squeeze through on the left shoulder. All of the traffic lanes were reopened by 8:32 a.m., Virginia State Police spokeswoman Corinne Geller said.

Marshal Leon Milton, 86, of Denton, was traveling in a 2002 Ford Explorer northbound in the southbound lanes of Loop 12 around 3:30 a.m. Sunday he struck a vehicle and then another one head-on, according to police reports. Milton was transported to a Dallas hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Both of the drivers of the other vehicles involved, and one passenger, were also transported to hospitals. The extent of their injuries and their current conditions are unknown.

An alert was issued for Milton Saturday evening after the man, who suffered from dementia and Alzheimer’s disease, had left his home in the Ford and remained missing for several hours. The alert was canceled when he was identified in the accident.

Hannah Hudson, 17, was stopped at the intersection of Highway 37 and Sunflower road in Perry County when, as she was waiting to turn the corner, she was struck by a vehicle driven by one of her classmates, according to The Sheriff’s Department.

The impact of the accident caused Hudson’s vehicle to spin and was then struck by a semi. Hudson was killed in the collision.

No one else involved in the accident suffered any injuries.

The accident, and possible causes of the collision, are being investigated.

Howard Ingram, 49, was traveling eastbound on East 42nd Street near Emerson Avenue when he collided into the back of a GMC truck driven by Larry Shute, 29. Shute lost control of his vehicle and crossed into the westbound lane, flipping over a Dodge Neon driven Thomas Parks, 20. Parks lost control and ran into a utility pole head-on.

Parks was taken to Wishard Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Ingram and Shute were transported to Methodist Hospital in stable condition. Ingram was issued a summons for driving with a suspended liscense.

The accident is under investigation. Alcohol is not believed to have been a factor in the accident, said police.

A Honda Accord was traveling on State Route 28 in New York when the Accord began to slow because of the lack of visibility on the roadway, when a following Ford Tempo that was unable to respond in time, crashed into the rear of the Accord. A following third vehicle, a Ford Explorer, was also unable to respond in time and ran into the rear of the Tempo.

The passengers in the Tempo were transported to Bassett Hospital.

Cedarville and Richfield Springs Fire Departments responded. The road was closed for a short time in order for clean up. The accident is being investigated.