New FMCSA rules are forcing Ohio drivers to re‑verify immigration status, and the state's BMV has paused certain CDL issuances. A Pickerington school‑bus driver says his full‑time route is in limbo while paperwork is reviewed.

Mechanical trouble north of Westlake forced 1 & 2 Line trains into 15–20 minute headways Monday, leaving some riders held on paused trains. Updates are on Sound Transit’s service alerts.

A driver-owned rideshare co-op in Denver says drivers keep about 80% of each fare and the app has thousands of downloads as it bids for public contracts.

A driver hit a flashing arrow board on southbound I‑5 in Fife and was arrested on suspicion of DUI. The crash comes as Washington expands mobile work‑zone cameras and updates fines.

Ridership on Raleigh’s downtown R‑Line has dropped sharply; transit officials are weighing cuts or a reconfiguration.

City officials unveiled a one‑mile redesign of Linden Boulevard that would add center‑running bus lanes, concrete boarding islands and wider sidewalks after recent fatal crashes. The work is slated to be phased in with a target completion in summer 2027.

An American Airlines Boeing 737 bound for Dallas declared a general emergency over the Gulf of Mexico and diverted Monday to Houston's IAH after the crew squawked 7700.

The iconic spray‑painted boulder south of Bellingham is being removed and broken into pieces to clear the way for a major fish‑passage project. Officials say a private owner may display it publicly.

New east- and westbound main lanes at the Oak Hill 'Y' are carrying traffic, a major milestone as TxDOT finishes the multihundred‑million‑dollar rebuild.

A FAA ground stop at SFO on April 20 created multi-hour delays as storms and reduced arrival capacity left a backlog across Bay Area flights.

Chicago’s latest infrastructure tally shows 170+ miles resurfaced, thousands of repaired sidewalks and new bikeways across neighborhoods.

Heavy equipment and fresh concrete are now visible as Phase 2 of El Paso's Borderland Expressway pushes ahead.

Tampa is spending about $41 million to repave streets this year and aims to top last year's 76 lane-mile record. New crews and added equipment are speeding work across neighborhoods.