Travis County plans to issue $138.88M in certificates of obligation to fund roads, fleet electrification and repairs, and approved $12M to buy a new Precinct 2 facility.

North Carolina is one of eight testbeds chosen to trial eVTOL air taxis and medical flights, with early demonstrations and operations expected by summer 2026. State and industry partners will focus on rural healthcare hops, regional routes and autonomous trials.

A state transportation bill would bar intentional engine revving and replace numeric decibel limits. Drivers answered with viral revving videos and online mockery.

Sections of 38th Avenue will close starting spring as Gig Harbor installs a deep sewer and builds a roundabout at 56th Street. Expect detours, alternating lanes and periodic full closures through 2027.

Spring-break crowds and a TSA staffing pinch left passengers facing long waits and dozens of delayed flights at Charlotte Douglas International Airport.

The White House’s Maritime Action Plan puts inland waterways in play — St. Louis leaders say their river terminals could attract shipbuilding and repair investment.

A switch problem near Duboce Portal slowed Muni Metro trains on March 9, 2026; SFMTA said bus shuttles were being arranged.

LADOT will reconfigure Pico Boulevard from Crenshaw to Figueroa with protected bike lanes, new signals and hundreds of parking changes; construction begins in late 2026.

LA Metro’s board certified the final EIR and chose an elevated Hawthorne Boulevard alignment to extend the K Line to Torrance. Construction could begin as early as 2027, but city leaders warn of economic impacts.

Resurfacing on WIS‑24 (Forest Home/Forest Home Avenue) will resume the week of March 16, with long‑term single‑lane closures on the south segment and short closures to the north.

A squirrel tripped a breaker and briefly knocked out power to about 3,600 people in Germantown Monday, utility crews say.

A new analysis finds SEPTA has the tightest bus stop spacing among 43 cities, a trade-off that boosts access but can drag down bus speeds as SEPTA plans a redesign.

Tennessee‑based Phillips has opened a Jacksonville office to support water, heavy‑civil and power projects across Northeast Florida. The move positions the firm closer to ports, utilities and regional jobs.