Maine Turnpike

I think we've all seen some angry drivers at the merge at the end of on-ramps. Let's set the record straight as to who has the right-of-way.

Have you ever seen a rabbit riding a motorcycle? Me neither, until recently.

75 years later, the Maine Turnpike speed limits are higher, the highway is wider, and tolls are collected electronically. It wasn't always that way, though.

If you've ever been caught in traffic on the Maine Turnpike crossing over the Piscataqua River Bridge between Maine and New Hampshire, this is good news.

Your eyes aren't deceiving you. There's a cemetery that sits just a mere three feet from the shoulder of the highway.

On Monday, the Maine Turnpike announced on its Facebook page that the widening project is coming to a close sometime this week.

If I were her, I'd buy a lottery ticket.

A short stretch of road near the Maine Mall in South Portland is a constant headache due to easily-fixable driver error.

No, this isn't the world's largest gender reveal, but is sure got a lot of attention.

It seems to as I drive on the Maine Turnpike, I-295, and any highway with an on-ramp in Maine, that drivers do know the proper way to get onto the highway.

Maine State Trooper have many jobs, but here's how they keep the roads safe.

A lesser-known highway law has left most drivers on the Maine Turnpike regularly breaking the law. Here are the details.

An old cemetery less than 4 feet away caught me by surprise while driving on the Maine Turnpike.

The last time Maine saw an exit expansion in the state was back in 2004 when Exit 86 in Sabattus opened up on the Turnpike.

As Portland continues to grow, so does our infrastructure.

In the 111 years that the Turnpike has been around there have been a lot of changes. One of those changes closed a pedestrian tunnel under they highway.