Transportation industry

Federal Aviation Administration approval of the $2.1 billion transit connector revived heated debate over an undertaking that Gov. Andrew Cuomo has championed.

The acting New York City Transit president was in line for a board chairmanship had state lawmakers approved Gov. Andrew Cuomo's measure to split the authority's top positions.

A Moody's report highlights stark contrast in recovery between tourist hotspots such as Florida and metro areas like New York City and the San Francisco.

Out-year deficit borrowing looms after massive federal aid runs out, Chief Financial Officer Robert Foran tells the board.

The agency must still pay the commonwealth due to 2007 legislation that went sideways.

As congestion pricing looms, the mass-transit authority is hearing calls to rework its system to attract riders to support its capital program.

Honolulu plans to price $725.4 million of double-A-plus GOs next week; a significant chunk of the deal will support Oahu's troubled rail transit project.

The public transit agenices are benefitting from sales taxes that fared better than expected through the pandemic and the state's stronger fiscal footing

Ridership displacement, remote work and online shopping amplify pre-pandemic challenges such as large capital plans.

The U.S. Department of Transportation secretary and elected leaders from New York and New Jersey pitched the $11.6 billion project, citing economic and safety concerns.

The agreement sets milestones for the project, expected to halve border wait times, to be completed by 2024.

Facing lawsuits and federal opposition, the Texas Department of Transportation had to pause the $7.5 billion North Houston Highway Improvement Project.

Excessive payments to 24 employees exceeded $470,000 between 2005 and 2018, according to the Massachusetts inspector general's office.

L.A. Metro broke ground Monday on the long-awaited train station that will connect Los Angeles International Airport to the city's transit system.

Lawmakers could not enact the bill on the final day of the regular session, when House Republicans threatened a filibuster.

The state sued after the Trump administration canceled federal funding already approved for the project.

South Florida commuters stuck in traffic may see some relief ahead as Miami-Dade County steps up investment in its transportation infrastructure.

A last-minute bill that would have authorized a split of board chairman and chief executive positions appears to have died in the state Senate.

Patrick Foye will leave as chairman and CEO, with Sarah Feinberg elevated to chairman and Janno Lieber becoming chief executive officer.

Colorado lawmakers are creating government enterprises and using fees instead of taxes to fund transportation.