-
Michigan’s new Public Transportation Caucus held its first meeting this week. WEMU’s Taylor Bowie has more on the caucus’ focus in Washtenaw County.
-
While the Michigan Department of Transportation investigates widening US-23, the Ann Arbor Area Transportation Authority is offering alternatives to relieve congestion from I-94 to M-14. WEMU’s Taylor Bowie has more.
-
The Michigan Department of Transportation is seeking public comment on two potential projects in Washtenaw County. WEMU’s Kevin Meerschaert has more.
-
The Michigan Department of Transportation is seeking public feedback on a potential project to widen US-23. WEMU’s Taylor Bowie has more.
-
A blast of frigid weather expected to sweep across Michigan this week is expected to create treacherous driving conditions. We have more from Rick Pluta.
-
The Michigan Department of Transportation is working to provide special lanes for connected and automated vehicles. However, those commuting westbound on I-94 will see lane closures this week. WEMU’s Taylor Bowie has more.
-
The Michigan Department of Transportation intends to build fencing along the Amtrak railroad tracks passing through Ann Arbor along the Huron River Corridor. MDOT says it will protect pedestrians and wildlife, but city residents are unhappy, contending it will cut off parts of the Border-to-Border Trail and adversely impact deer and other wildlife. Ann Arbor City Council has passed a resolution opposing the MDOT plans. 5th Ward councilperson Erica Briggs joined WEMU's David Fair with the latest news and a look at what happens next.
-
The ongoing noise problem from a stretch of M-14 was the focus of a recent town hall Wednesday at Wines Elementary School. Ann Arbor residents, politicians and leadership from the Michigan Department of Transportation were in attendance. WEMU’s Josh Hakala reports.
-
A stretch of I-94 between Ann Arbor and Detroit could see special lanes created for connected and automated vehicles. It would be the first project of its kind in the U.S. WEMU’s Josh Hakala reports.
-
Projects to let traffic go above or below a railroad crossing could soon see a new source of funding. Colin Jackson has more.