Caltrain was named the fastest-growing transit agency in America by APTA due to its new electric trains, which improved service and doubled weekend ridership.

I-440 East near Hillsborough Street in the Bay Area will partially close on Saturday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. for pavement work, potentially causing delays.

Fort Lauderdale has completed water main repairs, reopening roads at State Road 84 and Miami Road, minimizing traffic disruption and thanking residents for their patience.

Arlington completed a $9.5 million Sublett Road reconstruction to improve safety and mobility, adding lanes, bike paths, and sidewalks. Funded by bonds, the project reflects ongoing infrastructure investments.

Knoxville approves Old City upgrades including sidewalks and streetlights, and allocates additional funding for urban projects and affordable housing initiatives.

I-40 West in Cumberland County will have lane closures due to median construction, causing traffic delays between 8 AM-4 PM on December 11th and 12th, 2025.

The north entrance to Orem City Hall is now open, easing access with a new parking lot. This is part of ongoing efforts to improve civic participation. Visitors must still navigate construction areas.

The Central Florida Expressway Authority plans to expand State Route 408 near Camping World Stadium, including a new eastbound lane and toll system, with a $218 million project pending approval.

New sidewalk opens in Ybor City, enhancing accessibility for seniors, funded by an AARP grant and city efforts.

Austin City Council may approve an $11M plan Thursday to add advanced vehicle detectors to traffic signals, with a local match of about $2.48M and federal funds covering most costs.

Michigan police agencies launch the "Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over" campaign from December 12 to January 1 to combat impaired driving during the holidays.

Red Butte Garden at the University of Utah is set to revamp its parking and traffic systems to enhance visitor experience, focusing on better access and educational outreach.

A $7M New Braunfels Utilities sewer overhaul will dig beneath Historic Gruene beginning in January 2026, bringing overnight closures, one-way detours and parking limits through spring.