Sun Circle Trail News Today

For almost any East Valley motorist who uses the I-10 westbound between Baseline Road and 40th Street or eastbound from 48th street to Baseline, the Arizonan Department of Transportation will

Looking for a way to see all the beauty Arizona's desert has to offer during the fall? Check out this list of different trails around the Valley and what each one brings.

Looking for a way to see all the beauty Arizona's desert has to offer during Super Bowl week? Check out this list of different trails around the Valley and what each one brings.

Phoenix residents returning from vacation after Thanksgiving will find that S.R. 143 will be narrowed to one lane going southbound. Since 143 is near the Phoenix Skyharbor Airport this may impact travel to and from the airport.

As perhaps the most recognizable junction in Arizona, it seems everyone knows the Broadway Curve.The Arizona Department of Transportation’s Julie Gadsby has gotten to know it all too well. She is the construction manager for the massive $776 million improvement project surrounding the curve.“For anyone who has driven through this, there’s a lot of weaving once you’re between

Interstate 10 between U.S. 60 and 32nd street, as well as Guadalupe Road between Pointe Parkway and Calle Sahuaro, will be closed.

Streets of luxury housing are planned to replace century-old orange groves and pastures at the end of Val Vista Drive on the south banks of the Salt River in northeast

Starting this week, billboards, social media and television and print media will carry messages urging thousands of motorists, especially in Mesa and the rest of the East Valley, to prepare for three to four years of disruptions in their driving routines. It’s not exactly Armageddon that the Arizona Department of Transportation will be heralding. But it won’t be a walk in the park, especially for car and truck traffic on I-10.  And even if you don’t use I-10, you can expect si...

A recent Tribune story showed most of the vehicle vs. pedestrian recent cases in Mesa were not the fault of drivers, but often-intoxicated pedestrians disobeying laws. But today’s story shows the opposite in recent vehicle-vs- bike cases: The bikers were obeying laws in bike lanes and crosswalks when drivers took them out. In both cases, what can be done – especially this week, as school ends and thousands of kids will be walking, running and biking around the city – to make M...