The National Capital Barbecue Battle is set to occur in D.C. from June 20-23, with road closures and transportation advisories in effect due to the event.

U.S. Secretary Duffy simplified the exemption process for noncompliant automated vehicles, aiming to accelerate innovation while maintaining safety. The updated Part 555 process allows selling vehicles that may lack certain controls.

"A Taste of the DMV" food event on June 14 will cause street closures and parking restrictions in DC, as announced by the Metropolitan Police Department.

U.S. Transportation Secretary supports an independent audit of D.C. airspace safety after a fatal January collision, with the FAA making safety improvements and closures.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy has expedited the approval process, greenlighting 529 infrastructure grants worth $2.9 billion, tackling a significant portion of the project backlog.

Montgomery County residents can attend an open house on June 18 for input on the North Bethesda Flash BRT project connecting Westfield Montgomery Mall and the North Bethesda Metrorail Station.

Secretary Sean P. Duffy has approved 529 infrastructure grants worth $2.9 billion, addressing over a third of the 3,200 project backlog, with a total of $10 billion invested to date.

The U.S. Army's 250th Birthday Parade in D.C. will cause numerous road closures and parking restrictions, with major streets and expressways affected from June 9-16.

The U.S. Department of Transportation details infrastructure initiatives, including Andy Byford overseeing New York's Penn Station revamp and a $1.5 billion investment for repairing roads and bridges.

DDOT is hosting a public open house on June 21, 2025, for community input on a protected bike lane project on Lincoln Road NE. Residents can review designs and provide feedback at the event or online.

A Federal Railroad Administration report criticizes the management of California's high-speed rail project for missed deadlines and budget issues, putting federal grants at risk.

PHMSA updates enforcement policies to ensure due process and transparency, aligning with legal standards and enhancing accountability for pipeline safety violations.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy announced $5.4 billion in federal funds for repairing bridges, reversing "woke" policies from the Biden era on environmental and social considerations.