FROM THE SPECIAL SECTIONS DEPARTMENT
What's This?
Policies that move us: A look at transportation in 2022
"Policies that move us: A look at transportation in 2022" is a Special Advertising Supplement to The Washington Times.
Recent Stories
Ohio prioritizes transportation as crossroads of America
The U.S. transportation system is the lifeblood of our communities, our economy, and our country.
U.S. Airlines: Committed to safety, service and you
Across the country, Americans are eagerly purchasing tickets, packing their bags and returning to the skies.
Capitalizing on a (properly implemented) bipartisan infrastructure law
Last fall, Congress passed the bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) that made record investments to address, upgrade, and expand our nation's core infrastructure.
Helping South Dakotans deliver
South Dakota farmers and ranchers feed and fuel the world, and consumers and businesses look to them for in-demand agricultural goods.
Innovative 'Transform 66 Outside the Beltway Project' in Northern Virginia to open on time this year
The impact of rising inflation is all around us. Americans are paying more for everyday goods and services and making difficult decisions about household and business budgets.
How the infrastructure law will reshape transportation in the capital region
For years, the running joke in Washington was "this week is infrastructure week."
Modernizing North Carolina's infrastructure from mountaintop to coastline
North Carolina is a state blessed with boundless natural beauty, with mountain ranges in the west and beaches in the east.
Construction and transportation costs skyrocket with inflation hurting American families
This won't come as a newsflash to American families, but inflation continues to be historically bad.
No remote options: America's truckers deserve our thanks and support
When Americans think about the frontline workers who kept our communities safe and connected during the COVID-19 pandemic, they often think of nurses, doctors, police officers, and educators.
Bullet train boondoggle highlights need for wise infrastructure investment
For years, we've heard vivid descriptions of the future of rail and promises of a "bullet train" in America that would travel at speeds exceeding 200 miles per hour.
Livelihoods, safety, economic growth depend on transportation and logistics
Hundreds of trucks sit empty in California this week, exacerbating a supply chain crisis already driving the cost of food and goods for all Americans to new heights.
