The Minnesota Department of Transportation is seeking online public comment on its Greater Minnesota Transit Plan.
MnDOT would like people to take its survey, share their experiences using transit and vote for their top transit priority in Greater Minnesota. It also asks people to share where they currently ride transit or where they wish it was available.
The agency's plan aims to set priorities and outline strategies to enhance public transit across rural and urban areas outside the Twin Cities. The project's first phase included learning how people use transit and gathering ideas to improve service.
The plan is expected to be approved and published sometime this fall or winter. Documents for implementing the plan are expected to be developed next summer.
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Larissa Donovan/KAXEWhile the Beltrami County Fair is officially open from Aug. 6-10, 2025, the behind-the-scenes work is well underway for the event, which can take months of planning. -
Dan Gannon/KAXEThe Land of 10,000 Lakes is actually home to quite a few more. But exactly how many more isn't an easy question to answer. -
The meetings in Coleraine, Floodwood, Hermantown and Cloquet will allow members of the public to comment and ask questions about the proposed route of the 63-mile line. -
Lorie Shaull/KAXEUnhealthy air could be back numerous times before winter falls, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency said. -
Contributed/MnDOTThe state is in the midst of a corridor study on Highway 73 in Chisholm, from Highway 169 to the intersection of W. Lake Street and Third Avenue. -
Contributed/RDNE Stock project via PexelsIn partnership with Carlton County, stakeholders in the Cloquet child care industry will host a community action session on Aug. 7, 2025. -
A one-month paving preservation project started Monday, Aug. 4, 2025, for highways 1, 71 and 72. The Minnesota Department of Transportation says to expect delays. -
Lorie Shaull/KAXEThe Crow Wing County Fair continues through Aug. 3, 2025. -
Scott Rodgerson/UnsplashThe new law, effective Aug. 1, 2025, expands the state's ignition interlock program and extends the "lookback" period for prior DWI convictions from 10 to 20 years. -
Dani Fraher/KAXEThe vast majority of the damage was caused by the Camp House Fire, according to St. Louis County. Over 200 structures were damaged, 16 of which were homes.
