New Mexico DOT launches dashboard to track legislative funding for roadway projects
The dashboard tracks funding from legislative appropriations made in 2024.
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Houston to spend $48.7 million on slate of roadway reconstruction, safety enhancement projects
The city will invest $48.7 million to reconstruct a series of critical roadways in order to support multimodal mobility, enhance traffic safety and revitalize transportation infrastructure.
Dublin, Ohio looks to grow with $325 million investment program
The five-year plan makes significant investments in transportation infrastructure, community facilities and mobility improvements.
Wisconsin secures $32 million to lower emissions from road construction
Officials will collect data from pilot projects using new materials and devise ways to accelerate clean building techniques across the state.
Federal Railroad Administration announces $1.5 billion for Northeast Corridor rail projects
The NEC is one of the busiest and most economically significant rail corridors in the world, with hundreds of thousands of daily riders.
Kansas to begin $278 million freeway upgrade with help from federal grant
The initiative targets a section of highway where the crash rate is more than 2.5 times the state average, with nearly half of all incidents being rear-end collisions at lower speeds.
Contra Costa receiving $166 million grant to add express lanes, traffic tech to I-680
The funding will go to projects designed to improve road safety, reduce emissions and enhance efficiency in the region’s transportation system.
Fast-growing cities are moving quickly to upgrade and expand infrastructure
In any rapidly growing state, booming population growth brings abundant opportunities.
With better data and AI, New York City plans to speed up transportation projects
The plan will transform how the city conducts transportation analysis, a process that currently adds substantial time and cost to development projects
Large, low visibility infrastructure projects are being planned throughout America
The existing technology for grade crossing warnings has largely remained unchanged since the 1960s, and includes flashing red lights, warning bells and gates.
