Tennessee traffic fatalities dropped by 14% in 2025 due to safety initiatives and enforcement efforts, with urban areas seeing significant improvements, while rural areas lagged.

The Detroit-Windsor Tunnel toll rates are increasing by 75 cents for card users to $9, and for Nexpress users from $8CAD to $9.25CAD, to maintain safety and efficiency.

Cincinnati's East Price Hill neighborhood residents can have their lead service lines replaced for free, but must sign up soon as part of the Greater Cincinnati Water Works project.

Hillcrest Rd. in Frisco shifted traffic patterns to use new pavement; drivers must heed new lanes and stop lines, and exercise caution during construction.

The Angeles Crest Highway is closed due to damage from storms, impacting over three miles east of Highway 39. No timeline for reopening is provided as repairs are underway.

Oklahoma City drivers face slowdowns from multiple ongoing construction projects affecting I-40, SH-74, I-240, and other roads, with lane closures and traffic disruptions expected to continue into the coming years.

The Southeast Connector Project in Arlington will close Northbound US 287 on Jan 5, 2026, and will impact other routes until the project's 2027 completion.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy has announced over $118 million in funding to improve trucking safety standards and training, particularly for military veterans.

Gatlinburg announces New Year's Eve road closures for public safety, advising traffic detours and recommending public transport to manage pedestrian influx.

Ohio drivers on I-90 in Lake County faced reduced visibility and poor road conditions, leading to a speed limit reduction to 40 mph by the State Highway Patrol for safety.

A 200-foot section of Knoxville's James White Greenway closes from January 5, 2026, for necessary repairs, impacting routes near Volunteer Landing and Riverside Drive.

The City of Oak Creek has implemented a new traffic setup on Rawson Avenue for the winter season due to ongoing construction, expected to finish by spring.

New speed and height-monitoring systems are being installed in Baltimore school zones and truck-restricted areas to improve safety, with operation times and various fines detailed for traffic violations.