NES plans a pilot to bury overhead lines in four Nashville neighborhoods, but experts warn Tennessee’s karst geology and conversion costs could make the project costly and complicated.

An equipment failure drained WTCPUA tanks Wednesday, prompting a boil-water notice for about 11,000 Highway 290 customers until water-quality tests clear.

The Ravens confirmed they will not advance the proposed "Ravens Loop" after being named a potential winner of The Boring Company's Tunnel Vision Challenge.

Phoenix says its airport rescue rigs don’t broadcast on tower displays; the city is reviewing whether to outfit ARFF units with transponders after a deadly LaGuardia collision. Federal guidance and funding pathways exist, officials say.

Baltimore's Water Taxi launched an on‑demand pilot that lets riders hail boats via the TransiGO app, with $1 introductory fares and plans to expand across the harbor.

The USNS Mercy arrived in Portland on March 20 for a months-long dry-dock overhaul at Vigor's Swan Island shipyard. The Navy contract is worth roughly $89 million.

The MTA’s redesigned app launched Wednesday with live subway arrival accuracy, real‑time bus tracking, saved stops and 24/7 in‑app chat.

NYC DOT will widen Lafayette's bike lane into an 11-foot, parking-protected two-way corridor, add pedestrian islands and relocate a Citi Bike dock ahead of the World Cup.

UDOT has met with Drone Amplified about using explosive-dropping drones for avalanche mitigation; officials say legal and FAA reviews are still required. The idea joins other safety moves after a dangerous winter in the Salt Lake mountains.

A semi-truck hit the 11th Street bridge over I‑35 in downtown Austin on Tuesday, briefly closing the interstate; crews cleared the scene and reopened all lanes.

SFMTA slowed subway service between West Portal and Castro after a report of a possible intruder near Forest Hill.

Caltrans will present collision data and a slate of fixes — including roundabouts — for the SR‑67/Mussey Grade intersection at an April 9 public meeting in Ramona. Community input will be taken at the session.

Detroit will add 312 speed humps to residential blocks this year; residents have until April 24 to opt out.