LAPORTE — The resurfacing of Highway 64 between Akeley and Laporte is scheduled to begin Sept. 29, according to the Minnesota Department of Transportation.
Construction crews will resurface the highway using a micro-mill and thinlay process. This will provide a smoother ride for motorists, MnDOT stated. Work is expected to be complete mid-October, weather permitting.
The project is located on Highway 64 between the intersections of Highway 34 near Akeley and Highway 200 near Laporte. Motorists can expect flagger and pilot car operations.
Check 511mn.org for the latest information.
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The new justice center houses probation, public defense, the county attorney, the sheriff’s department and the jail within the same facility as the courts.
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The Headwaters Regional Development Commission and its partners hosted its second community picnic on Sept. 17, 2025.
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And: A Hill City soldier returns home 75 years after being killed in Korea; and the Department of Natural Resources confirms zebra mussels in Bass Lake near Cohasset.
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Sgt. Rosslyn Gresens died at 22 while protecting his patrol from enemy fire in Korea in 1950. He was buried with his mother Sept. 22, 2025, in Macville Cemetery.
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The nonprofit American Bear Association aims to turn a site with an unsafe bear-feeding history into an educational opportunity.
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Emergency managers for Beltrami County and the city of Bemidji are gathering information on private property for non-insured damages sustained during the June 21 storm to determine program eligibility.
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Crow Wing County, the Pequot Lakes School District and the cities of Breezy Point and Pequot Lakes joined together in the study of County Highway 11 near the school.
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A 24-year-old Bagley man was arraigned on three counts of unintentional murder in an investigation of a deadly assault near Lower Rice Lake in Clearwater County.
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The Ladyslipper Scenic Byway committee has worked for over 10 years to create a bicycle and pedestrian bridge near the Mississippi River. Human remains found nearby in 2020 have put the project on an indefinite hiatus, with $100,000 more needed to cover the cost of the tribe's archaeological work.