bridges

There's no way bridges in New Jersey don't belong on this list

Get ready to pay more to drive to a Philadelphia sporting event or concert.

Three Bridges in Southern New Jersey will be underdoing State Inspections and tests this week that will cause traffic delays. Here's all the details

State aid is coming for the maintenance of select South Jersey Bridges thanks to the NJDOT Local Bridge Fund.

Around $12.4 billion in funding would be guaranteed for New Jersey for transportation, transit and broadband, but a lot is to be determined later.

There is federal funding from heading to Monmouth County government to replace the Rumson-Sea Bright Bridge and for a study on the Laurel Avenue Bridge which has become a landing spot for several 18-wheelers.

It's no secret that New Jersey is running out of money to pay for fixing roads, bridges and tunnels. How to generate revenue to replenish the Transportation Trust Fund has been a hot topic in Trenton, but nobody can seem to agree on a funding source.

It's a story New Jersey 101.5 News broke a week and a half ago - a new report confirms hundreds of Garden State bridges are decaying because they're so old, and they could pose a danger if they're not fixed.

There are 6,500 bridges located in New Jersey, and many of them were built decades ago.  But are they safe?

I've talked before about how Ocean County can unfairly get a bad rap sometimes, and I've complained about some of our local roads too. But here's something that I think we can all agree is an Ocean County nuisance - drawbridges.