The transportation department unveiled three new curbside “microhubs” on the that offer parking spaces for cargo bikes operated by select delivery companies - it's a step toward making the city’s booming package delivery industry more efficient.
Issues & Insights
A list of links to recent articles, reports and announcements relating to transportation policy, legislation and research
Showing 111-120 of 219 articles
A new report shows how Amtrak and commuter railroads can reduce “dead time” and increase speeds for less than it would cost to build new high-speed rail lines.
In Florida, Brightline has proved that it can operate reliable, well-designed passenger trains that people want to ride. Can the public sector do the same?
The nation’s top transportation officer is asking Congress to consider reforming permitting regulations specific to construction projects as part of an update to federal highway policies next year.
Drivers are doing a double take when they cruise down one road in Montgomery Township, Pennsylvania. Officials within the township decided to paint squiggly solid yellow lines and single white lines --- also known as chicanes -- on Grays Lane in an effort to stop people from speeding
When the world’s largest sports spectacle descends on New Jersey in 2026, there will be much more on display than soccer players competing in the World Cup.
As demand for sustainable transportation grows, startups are increasingly focusing on small electric vehicles as a solution to congestion, affordability and increasing emissions.
After the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore last year, a group of researchers from Johns Hopkins University conducted a study to determine which other major U.S. bridges are vulnerable to collisions.
The New Jersey Turnpike Authority's board unanimously approved five items to advance the first phase of a controversial $11 billion project that would reconstruct and widen the Newark Bay Bridge.
The MTA plans to stop selling MetroCards by the end of the year. The deadline marks the latest step in the conversion to collecting all subway and bus fares through its OMNY tap-to-pay system. Riders can still use their existing MetroCards to pay their fares until the end of 2026.