An appeals court ruling cleared La Grange to move ahead with a long‑delayed 50th Street storm sewer project that aims to ease chronic south‑side flooding. Officials say permitting and bidding can now resume.

Crews have started shaving about 40 feet off Lafayette Reservoir’s outlet tower as a state‑approved seismic retrofit gets underway. Officials say the shortening will reduce flood risk for Lafayette and Walnut Creek.

A sinkhole opened Saturday at 6900 SW 10th Street in Pembroke Pines, closing the road while police and water crews responded. No injuries were reported.

MSY will tear down large portions of its south terminal to make room for hangars, cargo and a mechanics school as bids move through the summer procurement process.

El Paso Water’s 25‑acre Will Ruth Pond is under excavation this summer; the basin will hold 100M+ gallons and its first phase is due to wrap this fall.

The FAA ordered a ground stop at Hartsfield‑Jackson Friday afternoon as thunderstorms swept through metro Atlanta; inbound flights were held at their origin airports.

ADOT warned of a dust storm on I-10 near Bowie and San Simon, urging drivers to pull off the highway and wait until visibility returns.

A fatal crash on I‑95 in Nassau County on Saturday closed lanes near Yulee and snarled traffic. Troopers and county deputies were on scene while investigators worked to clear the roadway.

A fatal crash on Zoo Parkway renewed alarm over at least 35 crashes this year; neighbors point to repeated incidents and want faster enforcement and fixes.

RTD warned riders Friday of up to 45-minute delays on the E, R and temporary T lines after a mechanical issue disrupted service on the southeast corridor.

Baltimore's plan to reduce Hilton Street from four lanes to two and install a protected cycle track surprised neighbors at a community meeting and prompted promises of more outreach.

A local nonprofit has taken over management of Māliko Bay and is raising funds and volunteers to repair a storm‑damaged boat ramp that serves fishers and first responders.

A University of Minnesota study found little immediate risk that the buried cutoff wall under St. Anthony Falls will fail, but researchers urged monitoring and a clear ownership plan.