traffic

So for anyone driving there in the morning, please give yourself a few extra minutes to finagle a new route to your destination.

Department of Defense partners with Montana DOT for multimillion dollar bridge replacement project enhancing local infrastructure.

As Montanans prepare to hit the highways for the upcoming holiday weekend, here are some facts and figures that need to be seen to be believed.

A couple reminders as we enter peak tourist season: slower traffic keep right...oh yeah- and bears. By the way, The Big Sky Business Journal's Evelyn Pyburn tells us that we are expecting a record tourism year.

New law aims to keep emergency responders and maintenance workers on Montana's roadways.

We like saving money on gas as much as the next person, but a controversial clean-air program that's been implemented in London would NEVER fly in Montana.

Have you seen these strange-looking devices popping up around Billings? There's a completely logical explanation, but that hasn't stopped some wild speculation.

Regardless of the laws... if you want to drive slow, for the love of God, please stay in the right-hand lane on the interstate. And if you're jamming up traffic on a two-lane PULLOVER. Literally, everyone thanks you.

As the City moves to switch more one-ways to two-ways, they're asking for your input with a brief, six-question survey. Especially if you've driven on N 29th and N30th, the most recent streets to become two-ways.

Traffic is probably one of our favorite things to complain about. One Billings driver had to laugh about spending what feels like half her life at this slow intersection.

I know what you're probably thinking. "You definitely can't turn left on red in Montana." And in normal circumstances, you'd be absolutely correct.

Motorcyclists are coming out in the hundreds on Montana roads. If you're one of them, have fun, but be careful. Here's how.