Transportation

According to one analysis, our roads are among the most dangerous in the country – and they’re not getting safer.

The Arizona Department of Transportation offers a whopping 104 specialty license plate designs, each costing $25.

Arizona drivers can now pick from 104 plate designs. Phoenix Rising soccer fans will love one of them.

Sorry, creepy rideshare driver dudes. Alegna serves up women drivers for female passengers in Maricopa and Pinal counties.

The transit system issued hundreds of tickets, booted thousands of people in a security crackdown.

Waymo now provides more than 10,000 rides each week in the Valley.

“Most people don’t know that we don’t get paid until the plane is in motion.”

“The new Lyft feature allows me to set my preferences to ensure I feel safe through my ride.”

Southwest Airlines’ first-class faux pas can be felt in Phoenix.

“Us workers, we need to stand up. And we need to fight for what’s right for us.”

If a proposed massive freeway cutting across Arizona comes to fruition local property developers could strike gold once again.

After four years of contract negotiations, Sky Harbor hospitality workers say they’re fed up.

The Federal Highway Administration approved plans for a new 280-mile long freeway expected to connect Nogales to Wickenburg in Arizona.

Pedestrian, cyclist, and auto fatalities are on track to make 2021 a deadly year for traffic deaths in Phoenix.

“Workers here are just fed up.”

The Citizens Transportation Commission recommended that the city council revisit the issue.

“Where can you actually build a bike lane in Phoenix?”

The decision comes after local residents fiercely denounced the project at a recent virtual meeting.

“I had made the joke, ‘I bet it will be a month before somebody plows through it.’ It wasn’t even a week.”

One bicycle advocate and supporter of the proposed lane changes called the meeting a “blood bath.”

Off to the Arizona Supreme Court!

How exactly does a modest rate hike for the two biggest ride-share companies in the world devolve into a power struggle between Arizona’s largest city and the state’s conservative establishment?