What does the future hold for I-95? One thing experts agree on is more traffic. Timothy Bell for NPR hide caption
I-95: The Road Most Traveled
How has this asphalt Amazon transformed the economy of the Eastern Seaboard?Berger cookies are a Baltimore thing. They're shortbread cookies with a thick layer of chocolate fudge icing. danielle_blue/Wikimedia Commons hide caption
Farmers depend on cheap and flexible labor to pick fragile crops like oranges, peaches, blueberries and more. Phillippe Diederich/Getty Images hide caption
The sparkling new Delaware Travel Plaza. Courtesy HMS Host hide caption
State legislator John Martin advises people in northern Maine to drive down the middle of the road at night so they have a little more time to react to moose crossings. Carl D. Walsh For NPR hide caption
Ray McNair rests under I-95 in Overtown, a historic black neighborhood in Miami that was nearly wiped out during the construction of the interstate. Tom Ervin For NPR hide caption
Some call the Port of Savannah "The Quiet Giant." About 80 percent of the freight unloaded at the Port will travel on I-95 for at least some part of the journey to retail stores across the country. Courtesy Port of Savannah hide caption
A bridge overlooks where I-95 crosses the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Joel Rose/NPR hide caption
A stretch of I-95 near the Newark Airport in New Jersey. Timothy Bell For NPR hide caption