The county’s largest infrastructure project — a $191.8M water-reclamation plant on SR 207 — has begun delivering reclaimed water to the reuse system, cutting nutrient discharge and expanding irrigation supply.

A major upstate transmission upgrade is now online, freeing up about 1 gigawatt and promising roughly $438 million in annual congestion savings. Officials say the work will ease curtailments and strengthen reliability.

A Blakeley Law Firm analysis ranks Tampa 10th nationally for rush‑hour driving fatalities, with the evening commute accounting for most deaths.

A FAA-ordered ground-delay at Harry Reid left hundreds of flights delayed as controller shortages forced the agency to slow arrivals. The FAA’s staffing plan shows Las Vegas is under-target.

A car was left trapped beneath an oil tanker on Eastern Avenue in Chelsea Tuesday morning. Emergency crews described the wreck as serious and the situation is developing.

Photos show teens clinging to open windows of a Waymo robotaxi on Olympic Boulevard; a witness says she called Waymo support while the car kept moving.

A proposed roundabout at U.S. 1 & Inlet Shores Drive heads to a June 24 open house after 13 crashes and five deaths over three years.

AA flight AA93 from Zurich declared an emergency over the North Sea and diverted to London Heathrow; trackers show the 787 landed safely while authorities seek details.

FDOT is moving forward with the long‑planned SW 10th Street connector in Deerfield Beach to link I‑95 and the Sawgrass; early work starts this summer and will run for years.

After heavy rain from Tropical Storm Arthur left parts of Kenner under water, neighbors are pressing officials for faster pump upgrades and a clear funding plan.

Sean Duffy announced $18 million to upgrade the aging tower at Westchester County Airport, funding new radar and controller displays and easing pressure on air-traffic staff.

Sandy Springs extended its RedSpeed contract to keep school‑zone cameras running through June 2027, trimming processing fees and aligning the program with new state rules. City leaders say the changes are meant to boost transparency while preserving safety enforcement.

National averages have dipped under $4, but Pennsylvania — and Pittsburgh in particular — are still paying more at the pump. Here’s what the data and experts say about when relief will arrive.