Connecticut Traffic Picks Up, but Still Less than in January
Traffic has picked up across much of Connecticut as more businesses reopen and people return to work, but there are still fewer drivers on the roads than before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.
Traffic has picked up across much of Connecticut as more businesses reopen and people return to work, but there are still fewer drivers on the roads than before the COVID-19 pandemic hit.
A nationwide study by Texas A&M University shows which of Connecticut’s three major metro areas has the worst traffic, and why.
One of the worst points of congestion in Connecticut is headed for a reconstruction under a plan announced by Gov. Ned Lamont last week.
Danbury officials are getting traction with calls for MetroNorth improve service from New York to the city, and connect it with the New York town of Southeast, where another MetroNorth line runs close to the state border.
A Connecticut bridge that just finished up a $6 million reconstruction project is set for more repairs.
State officials have released a plan for a solution to long-standing traffic issues along Route 9 in Middletown to help improve traffic flow.