As we head into 2023, there are no shortage of road projects on the horizon in the Las Vegas Valley.
mc-news
If you’ve seen a car driving around with a classic vehicle plate and thought, “That’s not a classic,” you could be right.
Multiple Southern Nevada locations are set to see wrong-way driver detection systems installed after they proved successful across the state.
As the $305 million revamp of the Interstate 15-Tropicana interchange rolls along, motorists who routinely travel through the area need to stay up to date on the latest happenings.
Each year Nevada motorists apply for personalized license plates through the Nevada Department of Motorvehicles, but not everyone’s idea makes it to the road.
The first change to the 24/7 operation hours of Las Vegas Valley high occupancy lanes since Project Neon was completed kicked in Monday.
As one Interstate 15 improvement project will be moving toward completion another one is set to begin in the same vicinity.
The Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada is hosting a community outreach program dubbed the Public Participation Plan that will take all recommendations into account.
A $12 million project is underway to restripe and repave the shoulder of I-15 southbound, allowing traffic to utilize it as a third lane during times of high traffic like Labor Day.
As the wettest monsoon season in a decade is poised to continue this week, the reports of flooding on valley roads had some readers wondering about the Boring Co.’s Vegas Loop.
The new Clark County Office of Traffic Safety has taken initial steps toward its goals of having safer roadways, including cracking down on street racing.
Two questions readers frequently ask about the Boring Co.’s Vegas Loop plans are answered.
After years of studying various corridors around the Las Vegas Valley the preferred choice for where Interstate 11 could run has finally been determined.
For the motorists who’ve complained to the Road Warrior about high occupancy vehicle lane usage over the years, help could soon be on the way.
Voters in Washoe and Nye counties were the last to finish voting, which delayed the release of election results for the primary election.
One of Las Vegas Valley’s busiest roads is getting improvements aimed at increasing safety and residents can provide input through May 21.
Beginning May 3, 2023, anyone who doesn’t have a valid passport or military ID must obtain a Real ID in order to fly domestically in the U.S.
Motorists started to feel the impacts last week of the construction tied to hosting the NFL Draft in Las Vegas. Instead of complaining about it, they should welcome it.
Nothing gets motorists riled up like a good ol’ fashioned carpool lane talk.
After almost two years of receiving motorists complaints, NDOT reviewing HOV lane usefulness on Las Vegas.