A recent memo issued by Trump's Transportation Secretary seemingly takes aim at Democratic strongholds, including Massachusetts.

The analysis by local nonprofits calls for more housing units near transit stations and a greater investment in existing public transportation.

While the court ruled the law does not run afoul of the state Constitution, it said existing guidelines are "unenforceable."

The report is expected to call for more funding from the state's new millionaire's tax to go toward transportation.

So far, pilot programs have showed thousands of drivers break the law and pass stopped buses and crossing children.

The 31-member panel was supposed to release its findings before the end of the year.

While no snow is expected, freezing rain is possible.

Passengers are cheering on the agency, which is set to eliminate all slow zones by the end of the week. Transit advocates are fretting about looming financial problems.

Six routes will be changing starting Sunday, including a shorter 86 bus line and no more 117.

Drivers are already organizing support for a union effort, one month before a ballot question approving unionizing becomes law.