roads

The city of Columbia’s ordinance barring pedestrians from standing in certain street medians went into effect July 1.

Despite federal, state and gas tax revenue, officials say transportation funding is insufficient.

The new rule prohibits pedestrians from standing on Columbia street medians and drivers from stopping their from stopping on busy roads and interacting with pedestrians.

A majority of funding for county services such as road and bridge maintenance comes from the taxes currently under threat of being cut.

After receiving five inches of snow during the weekend, crews were still working to plow roads Tuesday.

Missouri drivers could see advances in road maintenance thanks to new funding.

The new Boone County Interactive Roads Dashboard presents new road conditions and traffic maps, but the City of Columbia’s roads are left out of that data.

The markings are difficult to see during the day to help each Highway Patrol troop monitor reckless drivers.

The city has plenty of salt for the winter — but is it being used?

The program has a budget of $14.7 million for fiscal year 2025, which is expected to cover costs for a 32-mile span of gravel roads in rural parts of the county.