In the middle of March 1942, approximately one month after President Franklin Rosevelt authorized the highway, the Army Corps of Engineers began arriving in Alaska. More than 10,000 soldiers ...
The slide area cut off road access between the city and schools and an area to the north that holds at least 3,000 residents, ...
Motorists who commute between Anchorage and the Mat-Su should plan on budgeting extra time to reach their destination ...
The Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities has announced its plan to conduct a feasibility study to ...
A proposed 20-year plan seeking to restore the ailing Alaska Marine Highway System to a more reliable and sustainable transportation hub calls for, above all, adequate funding for operations and ...
In the early spring of 1942, when the Army Corps of Engineers arrived to begin building the Alaska Highway, Alaska's population was approximately 73,000. About half of those residents were Native ...
1mon
Homer News on MSNDOT announces 2025 Kenai Peninsula construction projectsThe Alaska Department of Transportation has released the list of construction projects to be conducted on the Kenai Peninsula ...
Rockslide blocks traffic on Ketchikan’s main road, cutting off access to the island’s north side
A rockslide near Ketchikan on Thursday morning has blocked the island’s main road, leaving people who live north of the slide ...
The Alaska Highway near Haines Junction, Yukon. The territory's premier says many Yukoners have suggested putting a toll on the highway as a retaliatory measure against new U.S. tariffs.
The US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is again seeking bids for the opening phase of the Port of Nome Modification Project, months after the initial procurement effort was canceled due to ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results