Louisiana DOTD, with Destination Zero Deaths, launched the “Buckle Up, Phone Down” contest for teens to submit safe driving videos, and urges community members to pledge safer driving habits.

Waverly Lake's County Highway 9 to close for tree removal from Sep 8-9, 2025; detours via County Highways 107 and 8.

Boston advises of traffic impacts from Sept 5-21 due to events like Open Newbury Street, cultural festivals, and the Road to Wellness 5K. Public transport is recommended.

A recent bus accident near the George Washington Bridge has caused controversy over a bike lane's compatibility with heavy vehicle traffic, highlighting safety concerns for both vehicles and cyclists.

Riverside Drive in Memphis reopens with new features for safer driving and improved pedestrian experience, including a two-lane conversion and back-in angled parking.

LAX's iconic gateway sign is being dismantled to facilitate roadway improvements aimed at reducing airport congestion and preparing for future events like the FIFA World Cup and Olympics.

WSDOT plans nighttime I-5 lane and ramp closures for girder installation in DuPont from September 15-20, with some earlier closures on September 8-9, affecting travel in the area.

Milwaukee is building a $9 million South Shore cruise dock to become a major Great Lakes cruising hub, with state and local funds supporting the project to attract tourism and economic growth. Construction aims for a 2026 opening.

Kingsport is installing a new waterline on Lynn Road, causing traffic rerouting until February 2026. GRC Civil Services is in charge, with signs and flaggers to guide drivers.

SF Bay Ferry offers additional services for stranded commuters due to a BART network outage caused by a failed upgrade, while maintaining regular schedules.

Spring Garden Road in Reserve reopened after reconstruction, bus detours ended, and normal traffic resumed, enhancing local infrastructure and convenience.

West Sacramento introduced the first US hydrogen-fueled locomotive, promising environmental benefits and new job opportunities, with significant investment and local government support.

Brooklyn's Flatbush Avenue will undergo a makeover including new bus lanes and pedestrian zones to improve safety and bus efficiency, with construction starting in fall 2023 and completion by fall 2026.