The federal government is allocating $335 million to the Allston Multimodal Project, which will revamp Boston's Mass Pike area, including transportation and community enhancements.

The MBTA and MassDOT propose extending the Silver Line 3 bus to connect Chelsea to Sullivan Square, promising improved job access and 15,000 new riders, despite a $560 million budget gap.

North Attleborough begins partial demolition of the hazardous Webster Mill with road closures and detours in effect; town advises public to avoid the site due to safety and environmental risks.

Cambridge's Kendall Square parking meter rates are increasing to $2 per hour, with the upgrade also involving new meter equipment but no changes to the existing payment options.

MBTA debates a new fare reduction for low-income riders despite funding concerns for its long-term sustainability.

Agassiz Road in Boston's Fenway area is set to reopen to vehicles this Friday after a three-year closure for The Muddy River Restoration Project, with plans for a future feasibility study.

Nearly $1 billion in federal funds is designated for New England airport improvements, including major upgrades to Boston's Logan, Bradley International, and Portland International Jetport.

A Boston-bound United flight from San Francisco was diverted to Denver due to wing damage, causing a delay but ending with a safe landing and no injuries.

Delta Airlines introduces nonstop flights from Boston to Honolulu starting November 21, and seasonal flights from Salt Lake City and Seattle, with a unique Atlanta to Maui route.

MBTA commuters faced delays due to power outages affecting the Blue, Green, and Orange lines, leading to travel disruptions and service advisories during the morning rush hour.

A nor'easter caused over 200 flight cancellations at Boston's Logan Airport, with airlines waiving rebooking fees due to the severe weather, while the city took emergency measures.

The MBTA in Boston is considering a fare reduction for low-income riders, with a vote expected on a program that could cut fares by 50%, potentially saving commuters hundreds annually. Public feedback is open until February 29.

Red Line service in Boston is disrupted for 10 days for track improvements, with shuttle buses running and free commuter rail options provided during this period.