Kūhiō Highway in Kauaʻi will undergo nightly closures until September 15 for pavement reconstruction, with weekend single lane closures and emergency access maintained.

North Carolina's Governor’s Highway Safety Program has launched "Speeding Catches Up With You" to combat speeding and aggressive driving, with enhanced enforcement until July 27.

CDOT launches a safety campaign to prevent bicycle crashes, focusing on summer when incidents rise. Memorial signs are installed, laws such as the Three Foot Law are highlighted, and safety tips like wearing helmets are advised.

Hawaii advances green transportation with new electric buses, supported by HDOT, Federal grants, and the VW Settlement, aiming for 100% renewable public bus fleets by 2035.

Raleigh's Hillsborough Street and Beryl Road will have overnight closures for bridge work near I-440, with detours via Method Road and Blue Ridge Road.

Smith Creek Soccer Center Field 1 in Wake Forest is closed for maintenance to install a new irrigation system, with a reopening expected in mid-August.

CAL FIRE is starting renovations at Ramona Air Attack Base to accommodate a new C-130H air tanker, improving wildfire response in Southern California. During the 8-12 month project, alternative firefighting strategies and bases will be used.

US 90 Business westbound in Orleans Parish closed today at Loyola Ave On-Ramp from 9 AM to 2 PM due to roadwork.

The U.S. Transportation Secretary announced $8.75 million in grants for shipyard revitalization to counter Chinese maritime competition and strengthen America's maritime industry.

Frisco announces several pavement replacement projects, expected to last two weeks, weather permitting, causing potential detours and urging drivers to plan for delays.

Colorado's CDOT has introduced automated speed cameras in work zones to reduce speeding and fatalities, starting on CO 119. Penalties will be issued for exceeding the limit by 10 mph or more after a 30-day warning period.

The LA 2 bridge over Jeems Bayou in Caddo Parish has reopened after timely repairs by the DOTD, with officials urging caution around construction zones.

Arizona's ADWR approved a first-ever groundwater transfer to Buckeye and Queen Creek, enabling 10,926 acre-feet of water annually to support these communities.