The term combines the words "street" and "road" to describe corridors that are expected to do both jobs at once: move traffic quickly while also providing access to businesses, homes and other destinations. Route 1 is one of the most recognizable examples in New Jersey.
In The News
The top transportation news stories within our 13-county region
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Grab a seat, and let’s talk about Jersey City. For a long time, people just viewed it as New York City’s quieter neighbor across the river.
The law — which passed earlier this year under then-lame-duck Gov. Phil Murphy — establishes a slew of new rules for e-biking in the Garden State. They require riders to be at least 15 years old, licensed, registered, and, in some cases, insured.
As fuel prices remain high throughout the country, many New Jerseyans may be seeking cheaper alternatives to their regular summer road trip.
The newly-redesigned NJ Transit app is the most noticeable change for customers more than 90 days after Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed an executive order tasking the transportation agency to improve the customer experience
For years, drivers in some counties complained about the inconvenience of the state Motor Vehicle Commission’s decision to divide agencies in to separate licensing and vehicle centers
Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. recently announced the completion of infrastructure upgrades at two high-traffic intersections in Bloomfield: Franklin Street and Berkeley Avenue, and Franklin Street and Watsessing Avenue.
Law enforcement agencies across Hunterdon and Somerset counties are increasing patrols this Independence Day holiday as part of the national “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” campaign aimed at preventing impaired driving crashes.
The latest rankings from PeopleForBikes put Hoboken at the top of the list in New Jersey, thanks to years of investments in safer streets, better traffic design, and infrastructure that works for everyone.
For the second year in a row, NJ Transit riders will see train, bus and light rail fares automatically increase by 3% on July 1. The increase will raise the price of a one zone adult bus fare from $1.85 to $1.90, but fares remain the same for children, seniors and disabled passengers at 85 cents.