CDOT
Coloradans keep rejecting statewide tax questions to fund transportation. Democrats are now eyeing a regional approach.
“If the same ideological opposition gathers to any new transportation revenue, we’re running out of ways to tell local communities they can’t act on their own,” said state Rep. Matt Gray, a Broomfield Democrat
Top Stories
The fire-suppression system in the I-70 tunnels is a critical Colorado insurance policy. We toured it to find out why.
By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Preserving Frank Lloyd Wright’s light touch on Vail Pass
By Jason Blevins Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
While Colorado hits brakes on building a hyperloop, private sector engineers are continuing the chase
By Tamara Chuang Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Work on another I-70 mountain toll lane starts Monday and will span into 2021. Here’s what you need to know.
By Jesse Paul Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado’s weekend snowstorm prompted avalanches in areas that hadn’t slid in decades. Here’s why.
“Historic” avalanche conditions are being experienced all over Colorado after conditions have been lining up all season for big slides
A city where all the traffic lights are green? The tech is live in Lakewood and coming soon to other Colorado cities
The future of Vehicle-to-Everything communication aims to improve driver safety, save gas and cut emissions by letting drivers know the right speed to make all the green lights
Colorado’s internet of roads is a go. Soon cars will “talk” to signs and traffic signals
The plan to turn 537 miles of Colorado roads into a connected highway is not as futuristic as it sounds. With funding granted, work starts in 2019 to use technology to reduce number of wrecks, fatalities
Two Iranians indicted in hacking scheme that held CDOT computers hostage and cost Colorado up to $2 million
State's chief information security officer shares how the malware took out 1,700 computers for six weeks
CDOT invested nearly $1 million in federal funds to explore personal breathalyzers as an antidote to drunken driving. Can technology win out?
Free and discounted devices have added to an already receptive Colorado market, but some remain skeptical of their role.
CDOT is looking for a great idea to keep cars from crashing into wildlife
Last year’s challenge to reduce deaths of cyclists and pedestrians stalled on contracts, but is moving forward
