Highway Safety Law Awareness Week is almost here! Each year, we raise awareness on laws that are important to the safety of our motorists.

In 1968, the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission decided to abandon approximately 13-miles of the original turnpike in Fulton County.

Despite restrictions due to COVID-19, Clearfield-based District 2 found creative ways to celebrate National Bike Month in the community.

Each year, PennDOT raises awareness of laws that are important to the safety of our motorists in hopes that it creates behavioral change.

PennDOT District 6 developed a multi-agency partnership called the "Bicycle Friendly Resurfacing Program."

Roy Gothie, PennDOT's statewide bicycle and pedestrian coordinator, advocates for people who walk and bike in Pennsylvania.

Being predictable and following rules are keys to roadway safety, but you must also be visible to reduce the potential for crashes.

Angela Watson is an executive assistant in the multimodal deputate, but she also is an adventure travel junkie who loves the outdoors.

In May, PennDOT recognizes National Bike Month, but the focus on bicyclists and pedestrians goes beyond just one month for the department.

There are a few things you should know before strapping a camera to your helmet or bicycle and taking off on your next ride.