traffic

Left-lane driving is creating major issues on Montana highways. From slower traffic and rising road rage to safety concerns, this article explores why lingering in the passing lane is frustrating drivers across the state.

Say goodbye to traffic jams and hello to wide-open spaces. Discover why Montana is a top choice for those seeking a serene lifestyle change.

As Montanans prepare to hit the highways for the upcoming holiday weekend, here are some facts and figures that need to be seen to be believed.

A couple reminders as we enter peak tourist season: slower traffic keep right...oh yeah- and bears. By the way, The Big Sky Business Journal's Evelyn Pyburn tells us that we are expecting a record tourism year.

If you travel between Belgrade and Bozeman often, you'll be interested to know that Gallatin County is in the early stages of planning improvements for three very busy intersections. When the projects begin, you might need to adjust your commute a bit.

New law aims to keep emergency responders and maintenance workers on Montana's roadways.

As Bozeman continues to grow, so does the traffic around town. We asked locals which area roads are the most frustrating, and here's the Top 5.

Trust me when I say that Kagy Boulevard is going to continue it's annoying growth pattern and increased traffic, so the sooner Bozeman makes friends with the on-demand pedestrian crosswalks, the better. But Bozeman drivers need to understand when and how long they need to stop at these handy crosswalks.

Slow moving traffic lines heading up Bridger Canyon is nothing new on powder days. God help you if you're driving up on a weekend powder day. Your chances of getting a place to park and enjoy your day of skiing are dwindling. There ARE things we can do to alleviate the parking issue, but my faith is not that high.

With Bozeman growing, these two streets need some work.