The Route 206 widening project from Doctor's Way to Camplain Road may be completed by November 2026.
In The News
The top transportation news stories within our 13-county region
Showing 791-800 of 1211 articles
A new collective bargaining agreement between NJ Transit and the engineers union Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen took the next step forward June 10.
On June 5 township and county officials celebrated the completion of upgrades at the intersection of Oak Tree Road, Plymouth Drive and Magnolia Road which include a modernized traffic signal with dedicated left-turn slots, striping, video detection, Accessible Pedestrian Signals, ADA-compliant curb ramps and sidewalks and about 1,000 feet of roadway improvements designed to protect pedestrians, cyclists and drivers.
Essex County has finished a $4 million project to replace the aging Bloomfield Avenue Bridge in West Caldwell, a critical infrastructure improvement on one of the county’s busiest thoroughfares.
Qualifications for its efforts to forward the Northern Rail Maintenance-of-Way (MOW) facility project.
NEW JERSEY (PIX11) – Newark Liberty International Airport will have reduced flight capacity through the end of the year, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
The Somerset County Board of County Commissioners is pleased to announce the launch of the Somerset County Trails Grant Program. This new initiative was created to provide municipalities, particularly those with limited remaining land for preservation, an opportunity to benefit from their contributions to the County’s Open Space Preservation Trust Fund.
One of the first construction projects associated with the $16 billion Gateway rail tunnel project beneath the Hudson River — the Tonnelle Avenue overpass and relocation of the utilities in North Bergen — is expected to be completed in October, Gateway Development Commission CEO Thomas Prendergast said Monday.
Drivers on the majority of the Parkway will see maximum posted speeds of 65 mph, according to state law. There are two main spots where the limit drops to 55 mph: a portion of approximately 40 miles between Paramus and Sayreville, and another 5-mile stretch in Toms River.
Starting June 16 and lasting through Oct. 25, arrivals and departures will generally be limited to 34 each per hour, according to a Federal Aviation Administration order. And on weekends from Sept. 1 through Dec. 31, they will be capped at 28 each per hour to accommodate construction on an airport runway.