DOT&PF Communications Director Shannon McCarthy told Transport Topics that when the communications staff asked about surveying people regarding the infrastructure bill, Anderson supported the idea ...

McCarthy says DOT is currently working on a highway safety improvement project. Work will be done on seven areas between milepost 114 and 104, including two around milepost 109.

Shannon McCarthy, a spokesperson for the Department of Transportation, said some summertime projects will go forward even if the state misses the deadline. Others will not.

A week after a major earthquake rattled Alaska, a magnitude-7.0 tremor that has since been followed by more than 3,000 aftershocks, the state's transportation department has become the envy of a ...

“We are actually pleased to have captured this $19 million,” said Shannon McCarthy, a spokeswoman for the Alaska Department of Transportation, in an interview last week.

McCarthy said the potential ferry terminal would work parallel with the DOT’s goals to make the Alaska Marine Highway system more sustainable and efficient for passengers, especially following ...

Four days later, quick-moving construction workers rebuilt the ramp and the road reopened between 1:30 and 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, Shannon McCarthy, a spokeswoman for the Alaska Department of ...

Vehicles pass a construction zone near Bird Creek on the Seward Highway on May 21, 2020. (Marc Lester / ADN) JUNEAU — Most of Alaska’s $5.6 billion, four-year transportation plan was approved ...

The Alaska Department of Transportation released the first amendment to the 2024-2027 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program July 5.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — The Alaska Department of Transportation seized several political campaign signs last week in Anchorage, sparking protests and outrage from candidates and campaign officials.

Major road repairs take more than just a few days. Unless you're the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities. A week after a major earthquake rattled Alaska, a magnitude-7.0 ...

Mar. 28—JUNEAU — Most of Alaska's $5.6 billion, four-year transportation plan was approved by the federal government Wednesday, allowing for construction projects across the state to be funded.