Canadian border officers seize nearly 850 pounds of cocaine at Blue Water Bridge
A truck driver faces drug charges after Canadian border officials discovered cocaine packages on a commercial truck coming from the United States.
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A truck driver faces drug charges after Canadian border officials discovered cocaine packages on a commercial truck coming from the United States.
Shrink-wrapped packages of cocaine were discovered Thursday in a commercial truck approaching the U.S.-Canada border in Port Huron.
Canadian border officers seized nearly 250 pounds of suspected cocaine from entering Canada at the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron.
Canadian authorities say they intercepted nearly 600 pounds of suspected methamphetamine inbound from Michigan at the Blue Water Bridge.
Eastbound passenger vehicles on the Blue Water Bridge into Canada will now pay a $5 toll for the crossing.
The toll for motorists driving from Port Huron, Michigan, to Ontario, Canada, on the Blue Water Bridge is rising to $5 starting on Dec. 1, the Michigan Department of Transportation said Friday.
Motorists saw delays of up to two hours Thursday when approaching the Blue Water Bridge between Canada and the United States.
Federal officials detained two truck drivers on an investigation of suspected methamphetamine smuggling into Canada through Port Huron.
Canadian border authorities stopped more than 430 pounds of cocaine from entering Canada at the Blue Water Bridge port of entry.
Construction will start this spring for improvements at I-94/I-69 near Port Huron's Blue Water Bridge.
The man was arraigned and issued a $3 million bond.
Two Canadian residents have been arrested after attempting to bring bottles of undeclared alcohol across the border earlier this month.
The Michigan Department of Transportation says the rate increase is effective April 1 for all vehicles and extra axles.
A driver was arrested after Canadian officials discovered 84 bricks of suspected cocaine inside a commercial truck at the Blue Water Bridge.
