There will be temporary lane closures on Route 128 as part of a $24.7 million project to rebuild the Waters River Bridge.
Police were unable to locate two people who fled after the car they were riding in crashed on Route 128 in Peabody.
There were big delays at the junction of Routes 1 and 128 in Peabody after a ramp was closed by the crash.
Scanner reports said the crash on Route 128 in Peabody involved multiple vehicles.
Crews started work on replacing underground gas lines on a busy Peabody Street this week.
Crashes in Peabody have declined every year since 2016, according to MassDOT data.
A load of wet cement closed the highway for several hours, and residual delays are expected.
A disabled tractor trailer has the ramp closed, State Police said.
In Backing Change, Real Estate Community Can Help Move State Beyond Gridlock
Evelyn Pinto, 48, of Peabody, was one of two people killed in a head-on crash in Saugus.
Expect some significant delays while the overturned vehicle is removed.
There are significant delays in both directions.
The right and left southbound travel lanes were closed at Exit 25A.
The money will be used to resurface nearly 20 roadways in Peabody.
The left lane was closed northbound.
Peabody Light has fed some affected homes from an alternate circuit, but there may be intermittent outages.
Northbound and southbound lanes are very slow approaching the crash near Lowell Street.
Rescue workers have called for a medical helicopter to transport the victim to a Boston hospital.
The first day of what is expected to be two years of lane closures over the bridge went off with few hitches Tuesday.
Coach Co., which previously announced it would end the service, will instead eliminate a stop in Newburyport.
Coach Company had offered its commuter bus from Boxford, Georgetown, Newburyport, Peabody and Topsfield for more than 40 years.
Two MassDOT projects, which will take two years to complete and affect Route 1 commuters, begin April 1.
The massive overhaul of Central Street from Railroad Avenue to Wilson Square is still four years away.
A section of Washington Street was closed for nearly an hour following Wednesday afternoon's crash.
More than 800 people died in drunken crashes over the Thanksgiving weekend between 2012 and 2016, according to MADD.
No injuries were reported in the crash that occurred around 3 pm on Wednesday.
The move is being applauded by parents, who say dropping their kids off at Higgins Middle School can be white-knuckle driving at its worst.
There are major delays heading in and out on 128.
The grant comes under the $6.4 million the state handed out as part of the Massachusetts Complete Streets program.
City officials want to see if they can build a trolley through Peabody Square to the Salem commuter rail station.
The rush-hour commute home is worse than usual, and getting out of the North Shore is even worse.
Work will start June 24 and take about two months to complete.
The ride home is worse than usual.
Peabody Police say they respond to about 15 accidents per month on the roadway.
While the city needs to pay for the design, state and federal money is expected to cover the $9.7 million construction costs.