The study by the Federal Railroad Administration concluded that proposed changes could increase Penn Station’s capacity to as many as 32 trains per hour during the morning rush and 30 per hour in the evening rush. The station, largely unchanged since the 1960s, can handle 24 trains per hour at peak times now.
Issues & Insights
A list of links to recent articles, reports and announcements relating to transportation policy, legislation and research
Showing 31-40 of 232 articles
Most states now have an annual EV fee in place, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. A nationwide fee of $130 a year could be on the way, too, if a proposal in a bipartisan transportation funding bill makes its way through Congress.
For years, Dorr told anyone who would listen about his simple way of making highways safer. A line on the side of the road, he argued, would give drivers somewhere to aim their eyes at night other than oncoming headlights. Over time, his revolutionary stripe of paint would reach billions of people and guide drivers across the planet.
There are two reasons bigger vehicles are deadlier: They have taller hoods. And they tend to have larger blind zones.
Skyports is partnering with the Port Authority on a yearlong trial of its drone delivery service. Seven times a day, its aircraft make the four-minute East River crossing carrying dummy cargo.
The proposal calls for a roughly 12-mile bridge with 1-mile tunnels at each end, connecting Bridgeport and Kings Park, New York. Supporters estimate the project would cost about $50 billion and would rely on a combination of private and federal funding. Under the proposal, Connecticut and New York would each contribute about 5% of the total cost, or roughly $1.25 billion each.
There are about three million parking spaces in New York City, which should be enough for the roughly two million vehicles that are owned by New Yorkers, according to an analysis of census data from 2024.
Safe, scenic pedaling opportunities abound in cities like Seattle, Montreal and Atlanta. Here are routes that will take you past waterways, through parks and along protected urban lanes.
The devices are meant to help the department gather more information about where pedestrians cross, where bikes need better access, and when trucks or cars travel through specific areas.
Between 1880 and 1900, the Good Roads Movement, led by an unlikely coalition of urban cyclists and rural postal workers, overhauled the country’s abysmal dirt paths into a coordinated network of paved streets.