City data show downtown pedestrian-involved crashes fell from 71 (2017–2019) to 39 (2021–2023) after speed limits were cut and 'no right on red' signs were installed.

Service on the No. 7 line was halted between Hunters Point Avenue and 34th Street–Hudson Yards after a reported track fire near Vernon Boulevard–Jackson Avenue.

A pedestrian-involved crash near Parking Garage B at Orlando International Airport closed northbound Jeff Fuqua Boulevard early Friday and is causing delays for travelers.

San Antonio is weighing a fall pilot of battery-powered carriages as it phases out horse-drawn rides by Jan. 1, 2030, a move that pits animal welfare advocates against drivers and owners. City staff and council members are debating costs, permits and transition aid.

After Rocklin Unified and the police enforced a ban on throttle-equipped e-bikes in February, officials say fewer high-powered bikes are showing up at campus racks.

IAH will close Runway 9/27 for about 90 days for regrooving and an LED lighting upgrade. The airport says the work restores friction and drainage while keeping other runways open.

The Historic and Design Review Commission approved plans for a six‑level, eVTOL‑ready parking garage at San Antonio International that would add about 2,500 spaces. The move clears the way for demolition and procurement ahead of Terminal C's opening.

Sheriff Richard Del Toro told a House panel that an August Turnpike crash that killed three exposed weaknesses in multi‑state CDL licensing. He urged federal fixes.

Senate Bill 654 would narrow when school‑zone speed cameras and bus stop‑arm systems can issue notices and force public hearings before districts sign vendor contracts. Lawmakers say the move adds transparency and privacy protections.

A federal judge dismissed Mackinac Island’s antitrust claims against the island’s ferry operators, leaving contract disputes and state policy battles as the next battlegrounds. The ruling removes antitrust as a leverage point but leaves other legal and political options open.

Thousands in Northeast Ohio lost power Thursday morning, with outages concentrated in Lake County. Utilities say crews are restoring service while the cause remains under review.

The MBTA says it reached a labor agreement that clears the way to replace the North Station Draw One bridge, a project backed by a $472M federal award.

Peabody declared a citywide emergency parking ban starting at 7 p.m. tonight to clear streets for snowplows. Vehicles left on public roads may be ticketed or towed.