CDOT says distracted driving fell 4.7% statewide in 2025 and that telematics modeling estimates nearly 600 crashes and hundreds of injuries were prevented. Officials tie the shift to enforcement and public education ahead of April awareness efforts.

A special transit committee met March 31 to review a scathing FTA audit and outline immediate safety changes for the Charlotte Area Transit System.

BNA will gut and rebuild its central lobby circulation in an 18‑month, $40M project that adds escalators and doubles elevator capacity to handle surging passenger traffic.

Brown’s estate says flight attendants never connected her oxygen mask during a Dulles‑to‑Seoul flight; a federal lawsuit was filed March 27 seeking damages.

IDOT reached an agreement that clears Hillside contractor Builders Paving to resume state work after a pause tied to a 2024 probe. Dozens of projects could be awarded.

Golden Pass LNG started production from Train 1 at its Sabine Pass terminal, positioning the Texas export site to ship its first cargo as global supplies tighten. The startup brings jobs and local activity to the Gulf Coast.

Small Hoosier towns say brown tap water keeps appearing in faucets while state funding and aging pipes leave costly system fixes out of reach.

A dump truck with its bed raised tore down traffic signals on Highway 141 Tuesday, prompting inspections at I-270/I-64 and traffic impacts.

A City-shared drone flyover gives a new aerial look at the elevated guideway near the future Kūwili (Iwilei) Station as Segment 3 work advances.

Ten Cloverdale streets are slated for major repairs in 2027 using Measure DD sales-tax proceeds; the council chose to spend existing revenue instead of issuing bonds.

State lawmakers approved a resolution backing dedicated bus lanes on Gallatin and Nolensville pikes and downtown, but TDOT sign-off and design work are still required. The move advances parts of the voter-approved Choose How You Move plan.

Duval County Public Schools is fitting more than 900 buses with stop-arm cameras. Warnings start April 1; citations and $225 fines begin May 1.

San Antonio says it will repair reported potholes within two working days as crews launch the 10th annual Pothole Patrol Blitz and aim for more than 10,000 fixes in April.