A few examples from the news highlight Connecticut government’s cavalier attitude toward the use of “other peoples’ money.”

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal chastises airline executives for the “junk fees” they charge for luggage, seat selection and other ancillary services.

AI is great for finding information and creating fantasy images. But have you ever stopped to think about how it might affect your commute? I have.

Heading to New York City?  Take the train, because driving is going to become even more expensive:  the New York plan for “congestion pricing” is back!

Good news for Metro-North riders, especially those who take the Danbury, Waterbury and Hartford lines: new locomotives are coming… eventually.

Lorrie Sarafin is a van nomad in the American Southwest, one of the estimated three million Americans who live on the road. This is her story.

November’s ballot will see a number of transportation initiatives across the nation, totaling $50 billion in possible spending.

UConn is best known for its basketball team, maybe even its academics. But did you know there’s a think-tank on campus doing interesting research on transportation? Now celebrating its 50th anniversary, the Connecticut Transportation Institute’s mission is to innovate on hardware and software to make our travels faster, safer and cheaper. CTI’s Executive Director Eric Jackson […]

For an inside look at the unglamorous life of a trucker, I can highly recommend the national best-seller “Long Haul” by Greenwich native Finn Murphy.

Let’s give kudo’s to Metro-North for their innovative program that will help keep train bathrooms cleaner.

Japan’s “bullet train” debuted in 1964, the first high-speed rail in the world. The U.S is still playing catch-up.

On October 1 some 45,000 dock workers at 36 different U.S. East and Gulf Coast ports are expected to go on strike, shutting down almost half of all U.S. imports by sea.