Waco Drive News Today

The ambitious $1.8B plan would open next year with a $167M phase focused around returning the Barrons Branch drainage tunnel to an open creek surrounded by walkways and businesses.

As eclipse enthusiasts make their way to the city, transportation officials are advising motorists to consider alternative routes to alleviate potential traffic.

McLennan County first responders all have use of a unified radio system powered by seven towers, the county having spent $5.5M in recent years to improve coverage.

"We fully expect as soon as the eclipse is over, it will be a mass exodus," McLennan County Sheriff Parnell McNamara said.

The local organization Mobilize Waco has partnered up with TxDOT on checking and monitoring how accessible crosswalks are on Waco Drive for the disabled.

God sometimes opens a window after closing a door, the adage goes. But in the case of two Waco churches, it’s more of a case of windows, doors and a

For this New Year's Eve and New Year's Day, the Zimmerman Law Firm is offering anyone in Waco reimbursments for Uber, Lyft and cab rides to prevent drunk driving.

Plans for The Salvation Army’s new campus on La Salle Avenue are shaping up, and the city of Waco approved $1 million in federal funding Tuesday to support the effort.

The Waco City Council on Tuesday approved a new delayed start date for the city’s street maintenance fee and approved funding for several development and street projects.

Starting Nov. 22 through Thanksgiving, the Zimmerman Law Firm is offering Wacoans a reimbursement for Uber, Lyft and cab rides to prevent drunk driving.