News

St. Paul, Ramsey County to host open house on Rice Street improvements near State Capitol

M.Nguyen6 hr ago
Ramsey County and the city of St. Paul are working to design and construct a potential new alignment for Rice Street near the state Capitol building, from John Ireland Boulevard to Pennsylvania Avenue. An open house on the effort will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. next Tuesday, Nov. 19 at Springboard for the Arts, 262 University Ave. W. A light meal will be provided.

The city and county are working in partnership with the Capitol Area Architectural and Planning Board, as well as Metro Transit's Metro G Line bus rapid transit project. The goal is to improve pedestrian, bicycle and vehicular safety, while also prioritizing public transit and designing the road for existing and changing land uses, including better public amenities.

The half-mile project will build off improvements that have unfolded along Rice Street between Pennsylvania Avenue and Wheelock Parkway throughout the past five years. Design options for the new phase will be considered through 2025, in advance of concept selection and refinement in 2026. Construction could begin in the spring of 2027.

Related Articles Local News | Emergency repairs, resurfacing on MN Highway 5/West 7th Street in St. Paul rescheduled for Monday

Local News | Boeing's machinists strike is over but the troubled aerospace giant still faces many challenges

Local News | Public meeting on Nov. 19 for the MN Highway 3/South Robert Street study in West St. Paul

Local News | Metro Transit to extend Gold Line to downtown Minneapolis in 2027

Local News | New concept plans unveiled for Robert Street, from Kellogg Boulevard to Annapolis Street

Shaquille O'Neal has always been known for doing things big, so it probably wasn't too surprising when he decided to give his friend Donald Trump a luxury gift worth hundreds of thousands of dollars for his wedding. But the gift itself? It was classic Shaq. Don't Miss: Are you rich? Here's what Americans think you need to be considered wealthy. Warren Buffett once said, "If you don't find a way to make money while you sleep, you will work until you die." These high-yield real estate notes that p

An attorney helping President-elect Donald Trump assemble his new administration warned career employees at the U.S. Justice Department on Monday that they could be fired if they tried to resist the Republican's agenda. His post on X came in response to a Politico which reported that many Justice Department career attorneys - civil servants who typically remain in their posts from administration to administration regardless of which party holds the White House - are alarmed by what a second Trump presidency will mean. Trump won a second term in last Tuesday's presidential election.

In his first Daily Show monologue in the aftermath of Donald Trump's presidential election win, Jon Stewart grappled with the question of why things went so poorly for Democrats. He showed a montage of clips of news pundits arguing that Democrats lost because they had gone "too woke." "I only have one problem with the 'woke' theory," Stewart replied. "I just didn't recall seeing any Democrats running on woke s-t." "These were the commercials I saw for the Democrats," Stewart said, showing a mon

One of the great misconceptions about Fleetwood Mac is how Rumours came about. The band's 11th album was designed, you often hear, to chronicle the breakdowns between three couples: Mick Fleetwood and his wife Jenny Boyd, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham, and John and Christine McVie. As such, it's often referred to as a "journey album", even a "concept album". There was no pre-planned structure. Drugs, booze, illicit sex and affairs simply took their toll, and as their relationships fell apa

0 Comments
0