Work to inspect a flyover dating from the 1960s is set to begin later this month. Hull City Council said engineers would ...

Since the 1960s, highways helped define America. In 2018, there were over a million miles of highway across the country, costing the federal government $105 billion annually.

America's Interstate Highway System cut through the hearts of many downtowns when it was built in the 1950s and 1960s, ...

CBS News - Video. Highway that split community in 1960s to be demolished. Posted: August 20, 2024 | Last updated: May 22, 2025. When I-81 was constructed in the 1960s, it split through one of the ...

The freeway, with 26 lanes, is one of the widest highways in the world. Widening Highways Doesn’t Fix Traffic. ... The concept of induced traffic has been around since the 1960s, ...

A ring of 1960s-era highways encircles downtown Houston, dividing nearby neighborhoods along racial lines and separating them from the city’s urban core. Instead of pursuing ways to connect the ...

In the years following World War II, with a growing economy and the vast expansion of automobile ownership, there was broad support for investment in highways that would knit the country together ...

You'll need to track down your own vintage helmet to match the Highway King's throwback looks. Harley-Davidson. Back in the 1960s and early 1970s, Harley-Davidson was pretty much the only option ...

There's a federal fund to address highways that cut through minority and low-income neighborhoods, like the Claiborne Expressway in New Orleans. ... But then in the 1960s, ...

Highway that split community in 1960s to be demolished 03:50. When Interstate 81 was built in the 1960s, it sliced right through Syracuse's Pioneer Homes — one of the nation's oldest public ...

America's interstate highway system is one of the country's greatest infrastructure achievements, but it also inflicted great harm on minority communities. Now the Biden Administration is ...

Widening highways doesn’t fix traffic. ... The proposed solution was the same one transportation officials across the country have used since the 1960s: Widen the highway.