Minnesota Department Of Transportation

If you've driven recently on London Road and had low hanging trees strike your vehicle, there is good news from the Minnesota Department of Transportation.

We are enjoying a pretty nice start to October, which means a lot of walkers are sharing the roads with vehicles.  However, days are getting shorter and doing those things in darker conditions can be extremely dangerous.

Have you driven to Minneapolis this summer and been surprised to find hardly any road construction related delays?  Well, it looks like our luck is about to run out.

The Minnesota Department of Transportation has completed a five-year study of several two-lane Minnesota highways, and the result will be the raising of the speed limits to 60 mph on 340 miles of highways across the state.

We are all used to road construction in the Northland and next week there will be more projects that may have an impact on your travels.

On top of the winter-like weather expect through the Northland into Thursday afternoon, there is also a Flood Advisory for much of the area into Friday morning.  With existing snow melting, St. Louis County had to close even more roads due to flooding.

Extreme cold means slippery areas and black ice potential.  With that in mind, MnDOT sent out a reminder today urging motorists to slow down in Northeast Minnesota.

We have so many construction projects every year, so why not celebrate when one is actually completed?

If you travel on Highway 210, your route is about get easier.

Soon Highway 53 will need to be rerouted in Virginia due to a termination of easement rights, which will have a big impact on travelers.  Don't miss this opportunity to see where the new route will be.
The Minnesota Department of Transportation has invited the public to an open house see th…

Good news for travelers from the Northland to the Twin Cities and vice versa, as another project appears to have been completed.

This was originally scheduled earlier, but it appears the project is moving forward Monday.  This will complete the Lester River Bridge rehabilitation project that began a couple years ago.