WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama's choice to be transportation secretary promised on Wednesday to work with Congress to figure out how to fund U.S. transportation needs during a time of tight budgets and faced lingering Republican anger over recent air traffic controller furloughs.Full story
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee signed off on an $8.7 billion transportation budget Monday that puts money toward maintaining state roadways and continues spending on existing big-ticket projects. Full story
Maine's motor fuel tax will remain at 30 cents per gallon under a proposed $1.1 billion budget to pay for state highways and other transportation expenses, but the plan calls for elimination of dozens of open jobs. Full story
Arthur Hatfield, Raymond James transportation analyst, discusses the divergence between the Dow transports and the broader averages, and how best to play the sector.
Maya Wiley, president of the Center for Social Inclusion, explains how improving America’s infrastructure can help the economy.
Near white out conditions, thunder snow and strong winds swept into the Midwest, bringing transportation to a halt in several states. And in the South, a wintry mix of rain, snow and sleet created dangerous icy conditions. The Weather Channel’s Mike Seidel reports.
CNBC's Scott Cohn has the latest on flooding and transportation in New York City, and an update on whether the markets will open on Wednesday, with CNBC's Bob Pisani.
Michael Ward, CSX Corporation president, chairman, & CEO, breaks down the transportation company's third quarter earnings of $0.44 EPS on $2.89 billion in revenues, and discusses the impact of coal costs on the company's bottom line.
Election workers prepares ballot boxes for transportation to polling stations, at the district court complex used as a storage area for election materials, in Lahore May 10, 2013. REUTERS/Mohsin Raza
Rebar is seen at the World Trade Center transportation hub in New York May 6, 2013. Not due to open until 2015, the 800,000-square-foot (74,322-square-meter) transit hub will eventually link numerous New York City subway lines with commuter trains and ferry services to neighboring New Jersey. REUTER
A worker is seen at the World Trade Center transportation hub in New York May 6, 2013. Not due to open until 2015, the 800,000-square-foot (74,322-square-meter) transit hub will eventually link numerous New York City subway lines with commuter trains and ferry services to neighboring New Jersey. REU
