roads

Some freeways across Michigan have different pavement striping and that lane marking is done deliberately.

This postcard shows a roadside scene in southern Michigan that no one can remember.

Just months after finally being renovated, blocks of the new downtown Flint bricks will need pulled and redone due to a contractor error.

Drivers near Port Huron drive through this intersection daily and likely don't realize there's a quirk making it unlike any other roadway in America.

It's the highest above-sea-level drive between the Rockies and the Alleghenies.

If you have plans to head out of town for the upcoming Fourth of July, leave now.

A highway 'born' in Michigan is considered one of the deadliest highways in the country.

Not since horse & carriage-times has Downtown Flint invested this much in Saginaw Street.

We're talking more salt than you'll have on the rim of your favorite margarita glass!

When the first pavement was laid in the mid 1910s, the route that today is Grand River Avenue was called the Wolverine Pavedway.