Arlington Public Works crews are treating bridges with salt brine to prevent ice before snow hits, ensuring safe traffic flow for the upcoming Cotton Bowl Classic.

The Hoh Rain Forest access road is closed due to damage, with Jefferson County seeking federal funds for repairs. This has impacted residents and tourists visiting Olympic National Park.

The San Francisco Bay Ferry saw a 16% rise in ridership in 2024, nearing pre-pandemic levels with 2.6 million passengers, as it introduced enticing fares, better schedules, and pilot programs.

Associated Terminals continued its tradition by donating bicycles to the St. Bernard Sheriff's Office for distribution to local children during the holidays.

Coconut Grove Metrorail Station is closing for four months for upgrades, including new amenities and transit options, with a shuttle service to minimize impact.

Frontier Airlines is launching low-cost flights from JFK to Miami, Dallas, and Los Angeles, with fares starting at $19, intensifying competition with American Airlines.

Lake County is working to repair Britt Road, closed due to Hurricane Milton damage, facing geological challenges, requiring property rights agreements, and seeking funding for the $1-2 million cost.

NDOT received a $16.8 million grant to build 61 wildlife crossings and install fencing along U.S. Highway 93, benefiting the Mojave desert tortoise and improving road safety.

Chicago ties with New York for the worst traffic congestion in the US, with residents losing 102 hours to gridlock annually.

Two men were found dead inside the landing gear compartment of a JetBlue plane upon arrival in Fort Lauderdale from JFK, with their cause of death and identities under investigation.

The Utah Department of Transportation reported a slight increase in road deaths for 2024 with 281 fatalities, including a rise in motorcyclist deaths and a drop in teen fatalities.

NYC officials are targeting drivers using obscured license plates to evade congestion pricing tolls, proposing fines for such obstructions and emphasizing road safety enforcement.

Baltimore is set to revitalize the "Highway to Nowhere" with $85 million in federal funds aimed at reconnecting communities and promoting economic growth.