Supervisor Janice Hahn urged riders to show up for a March 23 Metro committee meeting that will consider changing who sits on the agency's board.

A Long Island Rail Road repairman says a train’s black‑water tank discharged raw sewage onto his head at the Hillside Maintenance Facility; he has sued the railroad, alleging safety failures.

Austin City Council approved up to $1.4B in airport revenue bonds to fund an expanded Barbara Jordan Terminal, new concourses and dozens of gates. Pricing is targeted this spring.

Japanese investors are backing a $2.1B commitment to the Texas GulfLink terminal off Brazoria County, promising faster VLCC loading and emissions controls while drawing environmental pushback.

Crews are finishing a 'bend‑not‑break' water line that will help keep Zuckerberg San Francisco General supplied after a major quake. The work uses flexible, chain‑style pipe to resist seismic damage.

A power outage at Millennium Station forced Metra Electric and South Shore trains to reroute to Van Buren Street, blocking outbound departures and causing delays. Agencies say the duration is unknown.

Officials warn that a slow TxDOT timeline and rising replacement estimates could leave Pelican Island vulnerable as new shipbuilding plans take root. Local leaders are again weighing a land bridge with rail.

MSY will close Runway 2/20 beginning March 2, 2026 for an eight‑month, $27.1M rebuild. Flights shift to Runway 11/29 and nearby neighborhoods may see more noise.

The state inspector general has sent a letter to MassDOT raising conflict‑of‑interest and procurement concerns in the Applegreen service‑plaza award ahead of March hearings.

Crews have begun a $10.9M safety rebuild of Warsaw Avenue in East Price Hill using proceeds from the Cincinnati Southern Railway sale. The work will add speed cushions, curb extensions and lane changes.

Port Canaveral bumped its Cruise Terminal 5 budget to about $78M and is adding crews to finish earlier, officials say. The landside expansion will nearly double CT‑5’s footprint.

A federal settlement would pay 36 drivers and require a public tracking system, more notice and stickers for relocated cars. A judge must still approve the deal.

The City Council directed departments to study bringing back pole‑mounted "utilitarian" lights to speed repairs in darkened blocks. Officials say the move aims to untangle agency roles and blunt copper theft's impact.