Route 66, Missouri History Museum
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Though it may be gone from the U.S. Highway System, Route 66 remains a hot spot for travelers around the world.
Traffic passes under a neon Route 66 sign on the west end of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Friday, Jan. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — If you’ve ever planned to motor west and take the highway that’s the best, this might ...
Route 66 is officially hitting the century mark, and the Missouri History Museum is throwing the kind of birthday party that could make even a jaded road warrior smile. The museum is hosting a free, four-day centennial festival from Thursday through Sunday on its Forest Park campus,
City, state and federal leaders this week, blended praise for public art, history, tourism, infrastructure and the open road in unveiling two major landmarks promoting the city's ties to Route 66.
Route 66 is an indelible part of pop culture and one of America's most iconic highways, but how much of this historic road is still drivable now?
Classic cars lined Commercial Street and the Jefferson Avenue Footbridge was illuminated to honor 100 years of Route 66 and America's 250th.
Route 66 has been called America’s Main Street, a moniker that fuels nostalgics who like to talk about simpler times and good days gone by. Of course, that wasn’t always true for everyone.
Route 66 is celebrating its 100th anniversary, and people are rediscovering its history and economy, with many old spots being renovated and new ones being created.