The traffic jam started Aug. 14, with cars moving as little as a half-mile per day. Skip to Article. Set weather. ... in north China's Hebei province, Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2010.

The China traffic jam that has awed the world this week essentially vanished overnight, according to some Western media outlets. But that's not likely to mean smooth driving anytime soon.

In what is perhaps the longest traffic jam -- in terms of length and time elapsed, cars have been crawling along a 60-mile stretch of the Beijing-Tibet Expressway.

BEIJING — China has just been declared the world's second biggest economy, and now it has a monster traffic jam to match. Triggered by road construction, the snarl-up began 10 days ago and was ...

This is a genuine photograph of a traffic jam in China. However, the caption frequently attached to this image is a bit misleading. This photograph was taken in October 2015 at the end of Golden ...

A massive traffic jam in north China that stretches for dozens of miles and hit its 10-day mark on Tuesday stems from road construction in Beijing that won't be finished until the middle of next ...

New Delhi: To reach the office in Delhi-NCR, people take 20-25 minutes extra from time. In cities like Bengaluru, people ...

An old aerial photo of a traffic jam in China has resurfaced in social media posts that falsely claimed it shows supporters of Pakistan's jailed former leader Imran Khan on their way to attend a ...

In reality, the photo depicts a traffic jam in China, not a protest over fuel prices in Germany. The Telegraph published the photo — which it credited to Rex Features — on Oct. 1, ...

By Akanni Dorcas. In August 2010, drivers on China’s National Highway 110 faced a traffic jam that became the longest in history. The jam stretched over 100 kilometres (60 miles) and lasted 12 days.

Hundreds of driverless robotaxis are causing mayhem in the Chinese city of Wuhan. As Bloomberg reports, the fleet of vehicles deployed by Chinese tech giant Baidu is triggering traffic jams by ...

A massive traffic jam stretching 60 miles in north China hit its 10-day mark on Tuesday; pileup stems from ongoing road construction in Beijing that's due to wrap up next month.