While political debate drags on, work has been under way on new Hudson River tunnels
Politicians in New York, New Jersey and Washington haven't figured out how they're going to pay for a new Hudson River rail tunnel — but work on the massive project has been going on for years.
US airlines post better on-time numbers and fewer canceled flights in July
U.S. airlines are posting better results for on-time performance and fewer cancelations but consumer complaints are still rising.
From late flights to website failures, new CEO of United Airlines faces daunting fix-it list
The new CEO of United Airlines faces a daunting list of problems he must fix, including late flights and technology that too often suffers embarrassing outages.
United CEO steps down over federal investigation
Top United executives resign
Allegiant flight from North Dakota to Las Vegas diverts to Utah airport over maintenance issue
An Allegiant Air flight from Bismarck, North Dakota, made an unscheduled stop about 120 miles short of its Las Vegas destination, diverting to an airport in southern Utah for what the airline described on Tuesday as a possible maintenance issue.
Southwest sees decline in key revenue figure; sign that fare wars are costing airlines money
Southwest is adding a lot of seats but managing to fill almost all of them.
From the Amistad to Mystic Pizza to a perfect storm, no shortage of lore in New England ports
New England's ports are reinventing themselves to compete with one another and from larger ones, but they were once legendary.
Visit Turkey, end up on terror watch list?
Fallout from vacation in Turkey
Coast Guard: Part of Mississippi River closed to traffic after tow boat collision, oil spill
The U.S. Coast Guard says part of the Mississippi River has been closed as crews investigate and clean up an oil spill caused by the collision of two tow boats.
Enbridge agrees not to ship heavy crude oil through Great Lakes pipeline in Michigan
A company that ships oil through the Great Lakes pledged Thursday to keep heavy crude out of a pipeline in northern Michigan.
A unique view of Labor Day travel: behind the scenes at one of the world's busiest airports
More than 14.2 million people are expected to fly over the seven days surrounding the Labor Day holiday, a 3 percent increase from last year, according to Airlines for America, the industry's trade and lobbying group.
Waterbury branch commuters using Metro-North to hear details on Connecticut rail plans
Commuter rail advocates are optimistic about the state's plans to upgrade service on the fast-growing Waterbury branch line on Metro-North Railroad.
Proposed settlement reached in sex-discrimination lawsuit against Virginia shipyard
Plaintiffs in a gender-discrimination lawsuit filed against a Virginia shipyard have asked a federal judge to give preliminary approval to a settlement.
US offers $10M for upgrades to highway-rail crossings as deaths, flammable shipments increase
U.S. transportation officials will offer $10 million in grants for states to upgrade highway-rail crossings and tracks in response to a recent surge in flammable fuel shipments.
Airlines should disclose ticket change and cancellation fees, seat sizes, consumer panel says
A federal panel says airlines should clearly disclose the cost of change and cancellation fees, as well as the size of the plane's seats, before a passenger buys a ticket.
Russia's top air carriers set to join forces as Aeroflot takes over Transaero
Russia's second-largest passenger airline, Transaero, says it will be taken over by the country's top carrier, Aeroflot.
Where to get away for Labor Day weekend
Labor Day travel
Feds: Land eyed for PawSox stadium must be sold for market value if not kept as open space
Federal highway regulators have told state officials that if the Pawtucket Red Sox build a stadium on land that was supposed to be a park, the land will have to be sold at fair market value first, a requirement that could add millions to the bottom line.
With eye on future foreign flights, Las Vegas airport to double international gates
Airport officials say they're doubling the number of international gates in Las Vegas with the expectation that foreign travel to the destination will climb.
States raising taxes, fees, and debt to pay for backlog of highway and bridge improvements
While Congress remains stalled on a long-term plan for funding highways, state lawmakers and governors aren't waiting around.




