Transportation
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The CEO of CHAMP Titles — which recently raised $55 million — talks about where the industry is headed. His optimism about upcoming significant growth is matched by another executive from this field. -
The city’s tourist-heavy Oceanfront neighborhood is using a digital parking solution from eleven-x to improve parking management and grow revenue in its “resort area.” Area residents will get parking credits.
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The Hawaii Department of Transportation has launched its Eyes on the Road project, which leverages dashcams in private and state-owned vehicles to gather vast amounts of information on roadway conditions.
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To keep "choice riders" coming back, experts say that transit agencies must offer a ride that is reliable, fast, clean and convenient.
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Transit agencies' focus and spending are beginning to shift as technology, such as mobile computing, social media, GPS and data analytics, have opened up new ways to improve service and, hopefully, attract more riders.
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Senate Bill 255 took effect on Monday, allowing drivers for the first time to use wireless devices to prove to police officers, courts, and the Bureau of Motor Vehicles they’re covered.
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New Mexico drivers who carry their proof of insurance only electronically may find they are cited at a traffic stop for lack of documentation.
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The use of the once-popular traffic devices has been in decline since 2013.
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The app helps users calculate driving costs, save gas, track maintenance with emails, find gas stations and repair facilities and get roadside safety tips.
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Much of the American research into self-driving cars is taking place in or near Silicon Valley, and Sacramento is leading the way in regulating the vehicles.
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Carmakers are in hot pursuit of fleet sales to law enforcement agencies.
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Tesla Motors can go back to selling its luxury electric cars directly to consumers in New Jersey as Gov. Chris Christie Wednesday signed legislation that allows the car maker to do so at up to four locations.
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Three lawmakers have filed bills aimed at encouraging the use of self-driving technology in Texas while allowing for some government oversight.
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The database that tracks wrecks that killed five or more people helps provide a glimpse into the circumstances that surround the worst of the state's wrecks.
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The agency is continuing to find TxTag accounts that were improperly billed following refunds to 31,000 accounts earlier this year.
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The new state law means drivers can use cellphones, digital assistants, computers, tablets or any other electronic device to show proof of coverage or other financial responsibility.
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Gamified driving app aids drivers. And Google for robots.
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The technology can save the average driver more than $200 a year in fuel costs and cut down on over 1,000 pounds of carbon dioxide emissions, depending on driving habits.
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A civic transportation hackathon will foster transportation innovation in one of the nation's fastest-growing cities.
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Pittsburgh Transportation Group, Yellow Cab’s parent company, will hold a soft-launch party March. 12 for its zTrip app, and make the app official with a general launch on April 1.
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A growing number of cities, counties and states are using a variety of high-tech tools to prevent backups at intersections and smooth the flow of traffic.
