MBTA Launches $1.1B South Coast Line Extends Rail Service To and From Boston
Despite repeated delays, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority’s South Coast Rail is back in service after more than 65 years. The service, which began March 24, links Boston with Taunton, New Bedford and Fall River—the only three major cities
From Vietnam War to Climate Change: ENR Award Reflects Changing Times
There are several times in their work lives when journalists try to say something important to readers—and one of those for ENR editorial staff is the profile of the annual Award of Excellence winner, which this year tells the
Award of Excellence Winner Mark Pestrella: Public Service Savant Leads in Time of Crisis
✕ Pestrella has spent his entire 38-year career at LA County Public Works, making his way up from field hydrologist to director. Photo courtesy LA County Public Works "Okay, fire. I give up. You win." It was just a fleeting thought after
Lawmakers Weigh Reforms at FEMA
Lawmakers at a March 25 House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee hearing said they are seeking a revamp of the nation's emergency response apparatus to make it more effective, but they did not call for elimination of the embattled Federal
US Infrastructure Grade Improves to a C on ASCE Report Card, Bolstered by Federal Funding
For a high schooler, bringing home a C may not garner praise, but for U.S. infrastructure, its C rating from the American Society of Civil Engineers is the highest grade yet since the group began releasing its report cards
California Unveils ‘High-Impact’ Blueprint to Promote Heat Pumps
Advocates for the widespread adoption of heat pumps in California face a cold reality: The state is currently projected to fall far short of its ambitious goal to have 6 million units installed by 2030.Trends indicate installations may reach