I-295

If you think Maine has traffic issues, just wait until you leave the state for the first time.

Maine highways have become inherently more dangerous with this new epidemic of bad driving.

A short stretch of road near the Maine Mall in South Portland is a constant headache due to easily-fixable driver error.

It seems to as I drive on the Maine Turnpike, I-295, and any highway with an on-ramp in Maine, that drivers do know the proper way to get onto the highway.

Due to a stormwater separation project, parts of I-295 will be closed.

The Maine DOT is installing new electronic signs to let drivers know travel times to points on the highway, but it makes me wonder if this is even necessary.

This intersection needs a traffic light badly and here's why.

This off-ramp that gives driver's the worst case of road rage, but something is finally being done about it.

A man trying to escape from police in Portland caused a head on collision and ended up on foot on I-295 grabbing onto cars at full speed trying to get in.

Maine State Troopers took action to avoid what could have been some very serious injuries on Interstate 295 in the Portland area this weekend.

The data is out on crashes on I-295 since the speed limit was reduced in March of 2017 from 70 to 65 mph.

Blocking two lanes of traffic, a driver stops on I-295 in Portland to pick up a lost load of laundry sprawled across the highway

The Maine State Police want to remind you of one something that should be common sense. To this guy though, not so much.

The speed limit on I-295 from Falmouth to Topsham will reduce from 70 MPH back to 65 MPH on Monday, March 27.

Two state lawmakers are proposing lowering the speed limit from 70 mph to 60 mph between Falmouth and Brunswick. Crashes between Falmouth and Gardiner have gone up 32% since increasing the speed limit to 70 mph. There were 354 accidents on that stretch of I-295 in 2015 alone...