Everyone’s watching Atlanta. No, not the (exemplary) television show, the lively transportation developments that are unfolding in real-time on both the regional and local level. 

Transit systems that won new resources from ballot measures in 2016 are now steadily increasing transit service.

The issue of why New York pays construction costs that may be several times those of comparable systems is not going away.

New York is facing its most serious transportation challenge in decades. 

New York City’s MTA blames many of its problems on aging infrastructure.  Now it's also blaming some of them on new infrastructure.

Welcome to South of the Border. Here are some suggestions on going native.

Like many transit agencies across the country, TriMet, the transit district serving the Portland, OR, metro region, has seen a recent loss in ridership, principally on its bus system.

What's an essential but often missing component of high ridership transit networks? It isn't new branding on buses or the latest light rail car.