Get ready to hit the brakes if you are heading east on 94 through Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center. It's a solid line of traffic that is creeping along from Brooklyn Blvd. over to the work zone that starts at Hwy. 252.
Westbound 694 drivers will hit the snag at University Avenue.
Watch out for the traffic that is stopped on the ramps from Hwy 280 to Energy Park Drive, due to a train passing thru on Energy Park Drive.
We have a crash blocking the right lane on northbound 494 at Valley Creek Road in Woodbury.
The Crosstown is getting busy, especially eastbound from Tracy Avenue over to Penn Avenue.
The Drive will keep you up to speed with the latest on Twin Cities commuting.
Star Tribune Recommends
More From The Drive
Local
Weekend traffic: With big festivals and major road closures, know your route
Motorists can expect major traffic tie-ups across the metro as the Minnesota Department of Transportation starts reconfiguring Interstate 94 in downtown Minneapolis just as tens of thousands of people will stream into the city for large events that include the Twin Cities Pride Festival in Loring Park and the Back to the 50s street rod extravaganza at the Minnesota State Fairgrounds.
Local
Rain won't delay downtown Minneapolis light-rail shutdown
Rain has pushed back the start of today's Twins-White Sox game at Target Field but that won't stop Metro Transit from shutting down light-rail service at 6:45 p.m. Thursday as scheduled.
Local
Commuters ask why so many state troopers along I-94 Monday morning
Commuters traveling along the I-94 corridor between Minneapolis and St. Paul Monday morning saw a heavy police presence, particularly in the Midway area.
Local
Weekend traffic: Road work could slow those heading for Grandma's Marathon
The biggest traffic jams this weekend are likely to be on I-35 north of the Twin Cities as thousands make the trip to and from Duluth for Saturday's Grandma's Marathon.
Local
MnDOT spreads the word about the problem of human trafficking
The Minnesota Department of Transportation is taking a step to draw travelers' attention to the growing problem of human trafficking and get them to report suspicious activity.
.JPG?h=150&w=300&fit=crop&bg=999&crop=faces)
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.