The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority, an entity that for many years played by its own rules, will now be subject to permanent federal oversight.
An audit is raising questions about whether MWAA is properly managing $975 million in federal funding.
The audit by the Department of Transportation’s Inspector General identified several instances in which MWAA used federal dollars to pay for services prohibited under federal guidelines and for expenses unrelated to construction of the first phase of the $5.6 billion rail project.
The D.C. Department of Transportation is hosting a job fair for people interested in working with the new streetcar system.
Officials are closer to completing the first phase of the Silver Line, but still don’t have an opening date.
Still no firm date as to when Metro’s new Silver Line will open to the public. Testing on the new rail line is set to start next weekend.
A new toll-free hotline has been established for people who have questions about the second phase of the Silver Line rail project.
More than one million people a year worldwide die in traffic accidents -- a number that may triple by 2030.
Gleike, one of eight companies responsible for providing credit card processing services to D.C. cab drivers, has stopped operating.
Will a reduction in the federal transit benefit for public transportation mean more drivers on the road?
Robert Klara chronicles Harry Truman’s effort to rebuild the White House after years of neglect.
A colorful infographic from the folks at UNC’s School of Government is a handy guide to the nation’s five biggest public transportation systems.
A “traffic angel” driving a semi-truck steers a Leesburg family though holiday gridlock.
The New York Tax Drivers 2014 Beefcake Calendar features a different cabbie each month.
Most D.C. taxi cab drivers are following rules that require them to accept credit and debit cards, officials say.
Parking garages at the Wiehle-Reston East Metro station have begun accepting reservations.
Metro officials said a defibrillator used on a man who died of a heart attack Wednesday was functioning properly.
The Japanese government is eager to build a rail line that would allow folks to travel between D.C. and Baltimore in 15 minutes.
Record low of 1 degree set at Dulles; social service agencies scramble to add beds to makeshift shelters.
How the writers have smuggled math onto the hit show. Also: A book makes teaching astrophysics easy.
Lori Aratani writes about how people live, work and play in the D.C. region for The Post’s Transportation and Development team. She grew up in California and graduated from Boston University, where she learned the real meaning of cold weather.