Recent incidents of road rage have escalated into shootings across the United States, highlighting a troubling trend of increasing violence linked to aggressive driving behavior. In Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, a 56-year-old man was shot during a road rage altercation, while police in Park Ridge, Illinois, reported shots fired from a black Jaguar at a gray Hyundai with no injuries. Similarly, Massachusetts State Police confirmed a shooting near MIT stemming from a road rage incident. Nationally, road rage shootings have surged over 400% in the past decade, with Georgia notably above the national average. Authorities attribute this rise to a lack of conflict resolution, as seen in personal accounts like that of Brandon Faison, who narrowly escaped gunfire after a traffic dispute. The growing prevalence of such incidents raises concerns about public safety and the need for better conflict management strategies.