N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles introduces new work zone driver training courses for teen and adult drivers, becoming part of the mandatory curriculum for driver education programs. A virtual course is also available.

The NCDOT named a highway after Senator Thomas F. Taft Sr. and a bridge after Patrolman Paul Williams. It also reported on hurricane season's end, noting completed and ongoing storm repairs.

NCDOT announces over $185.6 million in State Street Aid for municipalities via the Powell Bill program, aiding infrastructure improvements and recovery from Hurricane Helene.

NC By Train recorded its highest ridership in 35 years in October, with a 10% increase over the previous year and a 4% rise from January to October compared to 2024.

Wake Forest collaborates with Blue Strike Environmental to create a Sustainability Plan and invites locals to December 4 open house events to contribute to the town's green future.

Raleigh earns a Silver designation for EV readiness from the Charging Smart program, recognizing its planning and infrastructure enhancements for electric vehicles.

NC celebrated National Take a Hike Day, emphasizing economic benefits of its trail network and promoting statewide access through a NCDOT and Great Trails State Coalition video.

Temporary traffic stops on US 70 are scheduled for the Complete 540 project, lasting 10 minutes each, twice daily from November 17-21, between Auburn-Knightdale Road and TV Tower Road.

Beryl Road in Raleigh will be closed for upgrades on a railroad bridge from November 17th to 26th, with detours marked and drivers advised to use caution. Traffic updates are available on DriveNC.gov.

The NCDOT shared updates on adherence to the Move Over Law, awareness of deer on roads, a Veterans Day salute, and streamlined licensing for teen drivers.

Garner's new slip lane at White Oak roundabout is operational, aiming to improve traffic flow and reduce congestion, with ongoing roadside work and future street lighting planned.

Capital Boulevard/US 1 has reopened after downed power lines caused by strong winds forced it to close, disrupting traffic and requiring repairs by Duke Energy crews.

Wake County will see road improvements as the N.C. Department of Transportation grants Blythe Construction a $4.4 million contract for over 11 miles of roadway.