On Thursday, Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey announced the allocation of more than $40 million in state transportation funding to support road and bridge projects across Alabama. The funding, part of the Alabama Transportation Rehabilitation and Improvement Program-II (ATRIP-II), will benefit 24 selected projects.

The Alabama Department of Transportation is taking action ahead of time to be as prepared for upcoming winter weather as possible. “ALDOT crews have been out pretreating today, our interstates and our major U.

The Alabama Department of Transportation will prioritize bridges and interstate highways first, followed by U.S. and state highways based on traffic volume.

There were 24 projects selected for funding for a total of just over $40 million in state transportation funding.

As snow continues to fall in the Chattahoochee Valley, the Alabama Department of Transportation is monitoring the road conditions in the area. According to ALDOT, the roads and highways

After years of flooding and two presidential administrations, homeowners in Shiloh say they are still waiting for state and federal agencies to make them whole.

District 5 Colbert County Commissioner Darol Bendall encourages residents to take the opportunity to contact the Alabama Department of Transportation about a proposed safety project at the intersectio

Hundreds of Alabama National Guard service members have been called to duty to help in the winter storm approaching the state. According to a news release, the activation on Jan. 19 involves more than 400 members who will operate out of seven regional facilities from Birmingham to Mobile.

(WRBL) — As snow continues to fall in the Chattahoochee Valley, the Alabama Department of Transportation is monitoring the road conditions in the area. According to ALDOT, the roads and highways in the following counties are considered impassable ...

according to results from the National Assessment of Educational Progress, Alabama students are at the forefront of math progress.

The dangerous road conditions across Alabama won’t ease up as the sun rises Wednesday morning. In many areas, it could actually be even more dangerous. The reason? Black ice.

Eight electric buses are set to join The University of Alabama’s Crimson Ride fleet this July as part of a partnership between the College of Engineering’s Center for Advanced Vehicle Technologies and UA Transportation Services.