Throwback Thursday

Today, we throw it back to a Red Mountain Freeway in progress.

The year is 1966 and the Broadway Curve won't open for two more years.

In 1973, the Globe movie theatre is showing a film that modern audiences know better as a slick sci-fi television series.

Take it from a kangaroo who knows: Pool it!

Let's go back 52 years to a familiar scene.

A friendly reminder that's never outdated.

Take a respite from the high heat and go back in time to lower temperatures.

Daunting engineering challenge or monster B-movie material? We are looking at a tangled web for Throwback Thursday.

This week we throwback nearly 50 years to a pleasant evening with a Valley freeway in its infancy.

Today we look back on an integral piece of interstate infrastructure.

We're throwing back to a busy rest area along Interstate 17 that comes with a great view. 

We are throwing back to what the 70s can still teach us about construction zone safety

The community of Ash Fork has always had a knack for being at the right place when it comes to popular transportation.

This photo of a stunning view led us to a small footnote in the history of US 66 in northern Arizona.

Who doesn't love a good mystery? Because we found one in our archives!

What can you gleam from this photo of roadwork from the 1930s?

This photo looks pretty ordinary, but this scene actually holds a lot of state transportation history.

Going uphill has always been part of driving north in Arizona. And that means steep hills and occasionally rocks, like in this photo from the 1930s.

More than 20 years ago, ADOT did a careful balancing act of widening State Route 87.