The Mamdani administration withdrew an RFP to outfit NYC school buses with stop‑arm cameras after a pilot that produced thousands of citations. The move pauses a long‑debated enforcement plan for city buses.

Alaska Airlines has promoted CFO Shane Tackett to president effective June 29, combining commercial and finance oversight as the carrier navigates integration and a tough quarter.

Miami International Airport has debuted PS MIA, a private luxury terminal in the historic Pan Am building offering private TSA, spa services, suites and chauffeured tarmac rides.

Multiple traffic lights are out across Jefferson Parish after Tropical Storm Arthur; officials say treat dark intersections as four‑way stops and yield to the right.

Kenner Police posted a Facebook update advising motorists to avoid the Airport Access Road at MSY on June 18; drivers should expect delays and allow extra time.

Glendale approved environmental findings for the Garden River Bridge, clearing the way for final design on a planted pedestrian and bike span to Griffith Park.

A two‑inch pavement depression near Runway 4/22 prompted a precautionary closure at LaGuardia on Wednesday while engineers ran tests and prepared repairs. The FAA slowed arrivals as work continued overnight.

Regional hazmat crews responded after a tractor‑trailer overturned at NC‑24 and I‑40, closing I‑40 westbound; officials say there’s no public threat.

NYC DOT showed a draft to a Manhattan board to convert a 63‑block stretch of Sixth Avenue into a busway with offset lanes, double‑width bike lanes and pedestrian islands.

State filings and a CARB settlement set a February 2027 cutoff for Autopia’s gas engines. Disneyland says it’s testing an all‑electric replacement prototype.

Con Edison energized 45 electric school buses at a South Bronx depot, cutting emissions and adding quieter, cleaner rides for about 800 students.

Peoria approved an IGA to deliver CAP water to Cave Creek in exchange for recovered long‑term storage credits, capped at 450 acre‑feet per year. This is a short‑term buffer against looming Colorado River cuts.

Amtrak says Tube No. 2 will remain closed into August 2026 after crews found widespread concrete voids and porous insulator attachment points during rehab work.