Skanska has won a $444 million contract to replace the Raritan River Bridge in Middlesex County, New Jersey, the Sweden-based contractor and developer announced Tuesday.
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The 2025 Infrastructure Report Card, released by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), assigns the United States an overall grade of C for the condition and performance of its infrastructure systems. While this represents modest progress from a C- in 2021, the new assessment underscores enduring challenges, including aging facilities, underfunding, and rising threats from extreme weather.
NJ Transit and Conduent Transportation announced a new contract to install state-of-the-art 3D gates at two stations in the Garden State. The contract builds on a 30-year partnership between the transit agency and the Florham Park-based company, a global provider of smart mobility technology solutions, such as its advanced 3D Fare Gate Solution, which NJ Transit will leverage as it modernizes its fare collection infrastructure.
NJ Transit's Raritan Valley service will be disrupted for about two weeks while Amtrak performs work on its dated overhead wire system.
With all lanes of I-80 in Wharton still closed due to two sinkholes, commuters are concerned that a back to work order for federal employees will add to the congestion when civilian workers return to Picatinny Arsenal
An interim bus terminal is being built near the Hoboken Train Terminal, according to NJ Transit, as part of upgrades involving a forthcoming mixed-use development in the area.
The City of Hoboken has installed new multi-way stop signs at five key intersections near highly trafficked areas as part of the City’s ongoing Vision Zero initiative to eliminate all traffic-related deaths and injuries by 2030.
Morris County Commissioner Deputy Director Stephen Shaw participated in the Third Annual Municipal Transportation Forum, hosted by Avenues in Motion yesterday at the County College of Morris (CCM).
Over the last six weeks, several sinkholes have opened up on Interstate 80 in Wharton, closing both sides of the highway and frustrating commuters, locals and businesses with detours and heavy traffic. The voids, in both the eastbound and westbound lanes of Route 80, are believed to have been caused by abandoned mines, which are scattered underneath several surrounding towns.
The 32-year-old MetroCard will fade into history in 2026, taking with it the PATH Smartcard, which relies on MetroCard vending machines.