Bus driver charged in N.J. crash
Speeding may have been the cause of a crash that killed two passengers and injured 28.
The driver of a tour bus that crashed on its way to Atlantic City, killing two passengers and injuring 28, was charged with careless driving, reported the Associated Press. It is uncertain whether the driver will have criminal charges filed against him. Operated by Dahlia Travel and Tours of New York, the bus fell on its side on a slushy highway. Weather was not considered a factor, said the AP. Following leads that the bus was speeding and weaving through traffic, investigators will examine a computer module from the bus to see how fast it was going.
More Management
USDOT Awards $170M for Transit Projects in Latest BUILD Grants
Federal funding will support maintenance facility upgrades and other projects aimed at improving transit safety and reliability across the U.S.
Read More →
Keolis and SNCF Voyageurs Bring Rail Expertise to California High-Speed Rail
The CDA establishes a collaborative predevelopment partnership intended to evaluate future delivery opportunities through public-private partnership models.
Read More →
Ford to Leave JTA After More Than 10 Years as CEO
He plans to continue his work advancing innovative mobility solutions to improve the quality of life in communities across the nation. He did not announce specific plans.
Read More →
Stadler Marks 10 Years in the U.S. with Salt Lake City Expansion
The expansion is expected to create up to 300 new local jobs, some of which are youth apprenticeships, said Stadler officials.
Read More →
Hitachi Rail Completes Acquisition of Intelligent Transportation Systems Provider Clever Devices
The acquisition expands Hitachi Rail's North American presence and multimodal capabilities, combining rail and bus technologies to deliver more integrated digital solutions for transit agencies.
Read More →
Utah Transit Authority Adopts New Governance Model
State leaders said the changes will improve oversight, coordinate transportation investments, and support expanding transit service across the Wasatch Front.
Read More →
Federal Highway Administration Seeks Public Input on Future of Interstate System
The initiative invites feedback on new routes, major upgrades, and emerging transportation needs, including issues that could affect public transit and motorcoach operations.
Read More →
New York MTA to Replace Three East End LIRR Bridges
Each structure, built between 1895 and 1921, serves vehicular traffic over the LIRR’s Montauk Branch.
Read More →
Transit Pilot Offers Lessons for Expanding Mobility Access
An Urban Institute evaluation found that a fare-free transit program increased ridership, reduced transportation barriers, and improved access to jobs, healthcare, and other essential services.
Read More →
Tolar Manufacturing Marks 35 Years in Transit Infrastructure Industry
Founded in 1991 by Gary Tolar, the Corona, Calif.-based company has expanded from its first major transit contract in San Diego to projects in cities throughout the US and Canada.
Read More →