Transportation

The North Carolina Senate wants to change the state’s “move over” traffic laws to protect people stranded on the roadside.

The town of Chapel Hill and its police department want to prevent all traffic and pedestrian-related deaths by 2031.

What if you could catch a ride on the bus the same way you get a ride from Uber or Lyft? In the town of Wilson, North Carolina, you can, and other North Carolina towns are taking note.

Among other things, the extra dollars will go toward replacing aging vehicles and hiring additional operators. It’s expected that many of the new vehicles will be zero-emission, as the state pivots toward converting public fleets to be more environmentally friendly.

More than 150 drivers were absent late last week in Wake County, and Guilford County Schools had 76 drivers who were out Friday with COVID-19.

The three scooter companies coming to Raleigh later this summer have yet to be named.

The North Carolina General Assembly cut hundreds of millions from the state’s transportation budget in late June. While the funding bill received…

The North Carolina General Assembly cut hundreds of millions from the state’s transportation budget in late June. While the funding bill received…

Two years ago, Wake County voters approved a half-cent sales tax to help fund a $2 billion transit improvement plan. While the large-scale projects are…

Some special education students in Wake County are still waiting for a ride to school due to a shortage of drivers. The Wake County Public Schools system…