New England’s biggest snowmaker of the season is set to arrive Saturday night, bringing 4 to 8 inches of snow to Boston and across Southern New England, less along the southern coast and the ...

Pittsfield, Springfield, Boston, Lowell and Taunton are expected to see less than 2 inches of snowfall through early Thursday, according to a map from the National Weather Service. Snow is ...

27, maps from the Federal Emergency Management Agency show. The maps, which show verified damage to homes as of Jan. 7, were presented to the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners at its Jan. 16 ...

Preliminary maps from Los Angeles County provide detailed, building-by-building assessments of damage within the Eaton and Palisades fire perimeters. Updated daily, these maps provide information ...

As access to many neighborhoods in the Eaton and Palisades fire zones remains off-limits, Los Angeles County has provided preliminary maps that show which structures and homes are damaged or ...

Photo: Bogdan Popa/autoevolution But while Google Maps now offers the best of Waze, I still find the latter more useful behind the wheel. It offers more traffic data, keeping me up-to-date with ...

However, Google Maps’ missing custom route support has made this far more complicated than it should be. Don’t get me wrong ... Google Maps will show the shortest, fastest route as it sees ...

A rare and deadly winter storm descended across the southern U.S. on Tuesday, leaving some record-setting snow totals and halting travel for millions of Americans in Louisiana, Texas and Florida ...

The UK is preparing for a predicted snowstorm, with recent weather maps indicating which cities are likely to avoid the worst of the icy conditions over a 24-hour period later this month.

The third fast-moving clipper storm in a week is about to bring the Boston area some light snow on Sunday, and up to 3 inches north and west of the city. Boston will see scattered-to-steady snow ...

For example: Google Maps, when a turn is upcoming, will tell you to turn at a specific street after a certain number of feet. This, while technically correct, almost always leaves me feeling confused.