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Toyota Recalls More Than 800,000 Prius Vehicles In U.S.
The recall addresses how the cars respond if their hybrid systems hit problems. They're designed to enter a failsafe or "limp-home" driving mode — but in certain conditions, they can stall. -
Transportation Department Looks To Clear The Road For Cars Without Steering Wheels
The DOT announced new voluntary guidance for autonomous vehicles. The agency wants to adapt the definition of "driver" to include autonomous systems, among other changes. -
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San Francisco's New $2 Billion Transit Center Is Shut Down Over Cracked Beam
"Motorists are kindly asked to avoid driving downtown," the Transbay Joint Powers Authority said Tuesday. The agency apologized to bus commuters, saying it was acting out of caution. -
Disabled Advocates : The MBTA Needs To Do A Better Job With Replacement Bus Shuttles
The group known as ACCESS says replacement shuttle buses along the Red Line have failed disabled passengers. -
Airports At Water's Edge Battle Rising Sea Levels
Many major airports are on low-lying coastal land where flooding is getting worse. They're building walls, berms and other barriers to try to keep planes and people moving. -
Massport CEO Thomas Glynn Stepping Down
Glynn is stepping down in November after managing Massport's vast transportation empire for the last 6 years, during a period of rapid growth and development. -
American Airlines Is The Latest To Raise Checked-Baggage Fees
The first and second bags will each cost $5 more, going up to $30 and $40. Delta, United and JetBlue have also announced increases. -
Local News: Jon Santiago, A Safer Solution For Morton-Gallivan and Sen. Warren on Marijuana
Callie sits down with local reporters Jennifer Smith, Gin Dumcius, and Seth Daniel to discuss the latest Greater Boston news you might have missed. -
New York Subway Station Reopens 17 Years After It Was Destroyed During 9/11 Attacks
The newly reconstructed WTC Cortlandt station opened on Saturday, just three days before the anniversary of the attack.
