TxDOT collaborates with the SkillBridge program to help veterans transition into civilian roles, leveraging their unique skills and experience within the transportation sector.

Texas has not had a death-free day on its roadways since November 7, 2000, with TxDOT and DPS striving to end the deadly streak through enhanced safety measures.

Austin-Bergstrom International Airport sees a 6.21% drop in passenger traffic for September, with Delta and Frontier Airlines reporting increases, contrasting with the overall decline.

Texas' whitetail deer hunting season prompts road safety warnings due to increased deer activity, coinciding with the mating period. Authorities advise drivers to stay alert and take precautions.

TxDOT began the I-35 Capital Express Central project, costing $4.5 billion, to expand Interstate 35 in Austin, aiming to ease traffic by adding HOV lanes and improving public spaces.

The article describes the extensive testing the Texas Department of Transportation's Materials and Testing Division conducts to ensure the quality and safety of the state's highways.

Round Rock City Council approved a $3.5 million contract with Cutler Repaving, Inc. for major road maintenance, with construction starting in December and expected to finish by spring 2025.

Austin-Bergstrom International Airport receives $33.27 million in federal funding for its expansion, including the construction of Concourse B and an associated tunnel.

Texas is making road improvements to ease traffic through TxDOT's Texas Clear Lanes initiative, including projects in Houston, Austin, and Fort Worth.

Austin-Bergstrom International Airport anticipates crowds due to a football game and the Formula 1 Grand Prix, advising travelers to arrive early but not exceed 4 hours before flights.

The FAA is investigating a near miss between a Cessna and an American Airlines flight at Austin Airport, highlighting concerns over safety and staffing.

Kyle, Texas begins expansion of Marketplace Avenue as part of a $300 million bond project to alleviate congestion and improve safety due to population growth.

The Austin City Council has approved a $10 million project for a citywide public tree inventory, crucial for maintaining the city's green infrastructure.