Dry roads are making for an easy commute so far.
There is one snag on the system. Look for a crash involving a garbage truck on the ramp from Olson Memorial Hwy. to eastbound 94 in Minneapolis.
I-94 between the downtowns is flowing fairly well, but look for a little congestion on westbound 94 approaching 7th Street in St. Paul.
On northbound 169, there are pockets of slow traffic between Anderson Lake Pkwy. and I-494.
The drive on southbound 35W is 13 minutes from 95th Avenue to Hwy. 280.
The Drive will keep you up to speed with the latest on Twin Cities commuting.
More from Star Tribune
- As Clinton cheers, Donald Trump digs in after debate
- First debate: Steady Clinton put unprepared Trump on the defensive
- Wells Fargo claws back $41M of CEO Stumpf's pay package
- Film room: Clemmings' improved pass proterction on display
- Do you bank at Wells Fargo? Here are 4 things you should do soon
- Craig: Give credit to the Vikings for what they've accomplished
More from The Drive
Local
Motorist caught using Trump cutout to skirt HOV rules in Washington
Motorists have used all kinds to tricks to skirt the rules that require those using HOV lanes to have two or more passengers in the vehicle, mannequins, blow up dolls and the like.
Local
It was a record-breaking year for MVTA State Fair ridership
Just like Metro Transit, it was a banner year for the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority in terms of State Fair ridership.
Local
Brace for congestion as Ryder Cup will bring heavy traffic to Chaska, Shakopee
The much-anticipated Ryder Cup gets underway this week and with it comes a heads up for motorists: Expect lots and lots of extra traffic in Chaska and Shakopee.
Local
Weekend traffic: Shut downs on I-35E and Cedar Avenue; Metro Transit celebrates
The loudest cheers of the weekend may be outside of Target Field Saturday evening where Metro Transit will throw a party to celebrate being names the Transit System of the Year by the American Public Transportation Association.
Local
Drivers waste $2.1 billion on premium gasoline, AAA says
Americans are enjoying some of the lowest gas prices in years, but they spent $2.1 billion more than they needed to by buying premium-grade gasoline, a national study from AAA found.
StarTribune.com welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in substantive, mutually respectful exchanges over news topics. Commenters must follow our Terms of Use.
Comments will be reviewed before being published.