Anyone can report potholes in Columbus by calling 311 or visiting the city of Columbus's 311 page on their website. If the road is in the jurisdiction of the Ohio Department of Transportation, you can ...

Motorists have been urged to get a vital car check completed if they strike a pothole with vehicles at risk of “major tyre or ...

Potholes are caused by fluctuating temperatures — such as temperatures above freezing one day and below freezing the next. As ...

Road repairs are underway in Zanesville as city crews work to fix potholes around town. Zanesville city crews have been out ...

Columbus and central Ohio is in the midst of second winter with an arctic blast bursting through the area. The cold and snow has always made driving more difficult ...

“People seeking reimbursement due to a pothole can do so by calling Metro311 at 311, or (502) 574-5000, to initiate a claim.

If it’s a pothole that you can prove the city has been notified of, and has yet to fix, you could get some or all of the damage paid for by the city. But the city does not make it and easy process.

The machines are allowing road repair teams to dramatically improve the speed and efficiency of pothole repairs across the region. Councillor Nick Holder, cabinet member for highways, street scene ...

Numerous potholes on Louisville's roads can cause damage to traveling vehicles, and some reimbursement options to repair them are available throughout the city. While Louisville has spent more ...