Transportation

Encouraging carpooling is part of Maryland's attempt to reduce the impact vehicles have on the environment.

A newly released transcript details, first, unremarkable conversation, and, later, the frenzied moments before and after the Dali knocked over the Key Bridge.

Buffalo’s plan to turn part of an expressway into a tunnel covered by green space got funded, and then got controversial.

It’s the last day to book a flight on Southwest Airlines without being hit with a fee to check bags after the airline abandoned a decades-long luggage policy.

City transportation officials aim to cover 111 miles of streets before the weather gets too cold to lay asphalt.

Maryland State Police investigate a double fatal traffic crash in Frederick County on Sunday afternoon.

There’s a lot going on in Baltimore over Memorial Day weekend. Here’s what you need to know about traffic and parking restrictions.

Though construction has begun for the multiyear, $6 billion project, major digging is still at least a year away.

Southwest is the first U.S. airline to restrict the use of portable chargers like this.

Two red light cameras are up and running in Anne Arundel County with eight more expected as officials’ enhance efforts to reduce dangerous driving.

Federal transportation officials are reexamining grants for bike and pedestrian infrastructure as part of a turn away from the priorities of the Biden administration.

Howard County is launching a free weekend “trolley” bus service through Old Ellicott City’s Main Street.

The Maryland Transit Administration is phasing out CharmCard in favor of the mobile app CharmPass.

Six Amtrak trains on the MARC Penn Line are canceled for Wednesday morning following a massive fire at a warehouse next to the train tracks in West Baltimore.

The Baltimore Banner gathered over 100 people to discuss solutions to the city’s transportation nightmare for kids.

Drivers, especially motorcyclists, should be aware of uneven pavement while the project continues.

Baltimore must acknowledge its failure to provide reliable transportation for city students and start a conversation about how to fix it.

The cuts and “other recent cost-saving actions” will save roughly $100 million annually, according to an Amtrak statement.

Fines for parking violations in residential areas will be moving to a tiered system, with higher fines for more offenses in a 12-month period.

Without data, experts say, it’s all but impossible for school officials and transit planners to find solutions for the thousands of Baltimore City kids who struggle to get to class on time every day.