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Transportation

    The long road ahead for Baltimore’s revived Red Line
    Gov. Wes Moore and other officials gathered Friday to celebrate a decision to build a light rail line to connect East and West Baltimore. But officials must decide whether to build a tunnel under downtown and identify funds to cover the $3 billion to $7 billion price tag.
    A man in a suit and tie and a woman in a red suit stand next to a poster board that reads "RED LINE" with a train symbol in between the two words.
    White House wants $4B to rebuild Key Bridge and respond to other disasters
    The White House is seeking roughly $4 billion in additional emergency funding from Congress for costs related to the collapse and repair of the Francis Scott Key Bridge and to respond to other disasters around the U.S. in recent months.
    The northern part of the Key Bridge that withstood the Dali crash is seen on May 24, 2024.
    Baltimore’s Red Line will be light rail, not rapid buses, governor says
    Gov. Wes Moore revived planning for the east-west transit line in Baltimore City last year, and officials have been studying potential routes and whether it should be run with rapid buses. State planners opted for light rail after months of study and public hearings.
    Governor Wes Moore speaks at a press conference to announce the continuation of the Red Line proposal on Thursday, June 15, 2023.
    Lime scooters are coming back to Baltimore
    Lime, the company behind green and white scooters that once zipped all over downtown, will once again deploy dockless vehicles on city streets, the Baltimore City Department of Transportation said Thursday.
    Lime scooters are returning to Baltimore.
    Want to live near a Metro station? MDOT wants to build hundreds of apartments near one
    The Maryland Department of Transportation wants to turn a parking lot near the Reisterstown Metro station into apartments, offices and retail shops.
    A 3D, aerial rendering of a complex of apartment buildings surrounded by trees and next to a train line.
    Construction to resume at site of deadly I-695 crash that killed 6 highway workers
    A work zone along I-695 where six construction workers were killed by a high-speed crash last year has sat dormant ever since. Not for much longer.
    I-695 road work
    Light rail or bus rapid transit? Officials near announcement on mode of future Red Line.
    State and city officials are gearing up to make a major announcement regarding the planned Red Line transit project in the coming days. A key question is whether the project will be light rail or bus rapid transit.
    State officials have said an announcement on whether Baltimore will get roughly 14 miles of new light rail track or dedicated rapid bus lanes will be made before the end of June.
    Dali set to leave Baltimore next week as some crew are now cleared to leave US
    The Dali was scheduled to head from Seagirt to Norfolk Friday, but that has been bumped to next week. The latest tentative estimate for when the ship will be moved is at noon Monday.
    A worker (bottom right) inspects shipping containers on the cargo ship Dali on April 25, 2024. The ship toppled the Francis Scott Key Bridge when it lost control of its navigational system in March.
    Quick-build projects take aim at speeding on high-crash roadways
    The Maryland Department of Transportation hopes three summer "quick build" projects, including one on a stretch of Route 1 in Howard County, can inform future traffic and pedestrian safety efforts.
    Bike advocates say separated lanes like the one that runs along Maryland Avenue in Baltimore help to calm traffic and create safer streets for cyclists.
    Hydrogen-powered buses are coming to Montgomery County, thanks to private equity
    The Carlyle Group is funding the largest depot for electric- and hydrogen-powered buses in the U.S. in Montgomery County. Local officials there are doubling down on their efforts to combat climate change.
    Seven people sit in a line of chairs in front of a large green and blue bus next to a stage on which a man is speaking at a podium.
    Dali crew members cleared to leave the country, but lawyers seek to keep them in U.S. longer
    In a motion and emails filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, claimants’ lawyer Andrew O’Connell says there’s no guaranteed way to make the crew members available for future questioning if they leave the country.
    The cargo ship Dali, which toppled the Francis Scott Key bridge when it crashed into it in March, is seen in the Patapsco River on April 25, 2024.
    Roads will be closed for events all weekend: Here’s what you need to know
    Roads to be closed for events all weekend: Here’s what you need to know.
    Police will be strict about traffic violations across Baltimore all weekend.
    Expect a packed light rail for a sold-out Orioles weekend. Here are other transit options.
    Fans have reported overcrowded train cars after Orioles games recently. Here are a couple ways around the crowds.
    Orioles fans walk off the light rail at Camden Station ahead of the game on opening day, March 28, 2024.
    Here’s how regional transportation spending may look over the next few years
    Billions of dollars will go into highways over the next three years in the Baltimore region despite public sentiment showing a desire for more balanced spending for transit and other options.
    Traffic on Interstate 83 on the Jones Falls Expressway.
    Sen. John Fetterman at fault in Maryland car crash, police say
    Pennsylvania Sen. John Fetterman was at fault for a crash that sent he and two others to the hospital, police said.
    Sen. John Fetterman and his wife Gisele were in a car crash on their 16th wedding anniversary, the couple said.
    5 takeaways from the latest Highway to Nowhere update
    West Baltimore United is ready share what came of community workshops held at the beginning of the year.
    Cars travel down U.S. Route 40 in Baltimore, Wednesday, March 8, 2023.
    With port access restored, state, federal leaders say rebuilding bridge is next
    With one phase of the job complete, Gov. Wes Moore said Wednesday he will not be satisfied, “until I can look over on the Patapsco and see the Key Bridge standing tall again.”
    From left, Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski, Gov. Wes Moore, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg and Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller smile for a group photo ahead of a press conference on the full reopening of the Fort McHenry federal channel and the restoration of full services to the Port of Baltimore in Dundalk on June 12, 2024.
    Main channel to the Port of Baltimore now open following Key Bridge collapse
    Reopening the federal channel will restore normal shipping traffic, boost Baltimore’s economy and help thousands of jobs impacted by the disaster.
    Salvage crews successfully removed the final large steel truss segment of the fallen Key Bridge on June 3-4.
    Yes, we can! Reopening the Baltimore channel is the end of the beginning.
    For once in what sometimes feels like our miserable, national march toward oblivion, the worst didn’t happen. If all goes as planned, the 700-foot channel into the port, 50 feet deep, will be certified free of dangerous debris and declared reopened by Monday. Maryland is ready to rebuild.
    The northern part of the Key Bridge that withstood the Dali collision is seen on May 24, 2024. The full federal channel leading to the Port of Baltimore, 700 feet wide and 50 feet deep, is scheduled to reopen by Monday.
    CSX reaches $1.75 million settlement with Curtis Bay residents over coal explosion
    CSX Transportation and Curtis Bay residents who sued the company following a December 2021 explosion at its South Baltimore facility have reached a $1.75 million settlement in a class action lawsuit.
    Residents of Curtis Bay will have to file a claim to receive any payout.
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