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.

Like so many people, I absolutely love Vermont. But the journey to get there? Well, it’s not my favorite part.

Do the folks in state government know what it’s like to be a commuter?

The 1,000-year storm that hit the Naugatuck Valley last week caused destruction of biblical proportions.

According to a recent AAA New England survey, more than half of respondents said they would never buy an electric vehicle.

World-class cities like Paris and Tokyo have commuter trains that run through their entire metro areas. Why can’t New York?

New Haven Railroad’s commuter trains used to have a handful of private, first-class ‘club cars.’ Among the most legendary was car #5113.

Ours is the only commuter railroad in the U.S. that operates on three modes of power… AC, DC and diesel.