Articles by Jim Parsons

A total of $30 million will be directed to road, utility and stormwater relocation projects at the 180-acre site for the Washington Commanders' stadium. 

D.C. mayor’s declared disaster site gets additional federal help, while utility DC Water predicts repairs to finish in mid-March—but longer-term costs and impact concerns remain.

Putting technology to work for transportation has defined the career of Randy Iwasaki, ENR’s Legacy Award winner for Northern California.

Utility DC Water is boosting efforts to repair ruptured 72-in. sewer line, the largest untreated wastewater spill in U.S. history, according to experts, with as much as 300 million gallons released into the river. 

Plans call for a 31,000-seat ballpark—smaller than any existing permanent MLB stadium—to be open in time for the 2029 season.

DC Water did not respond to requests for information about the scope, timing or cost of recovery and repair, or contractors involved in the effort—but reports say it could total up to $10 million.

Speaking at the March 1954 groundbreaking ceremony for the Pennsylvania Turnpike’s 110-mile northeastern extension, then-Gov. John S. Fine summed up the looming challenge of constructing a superhighway through the rugged terrain of the Pocono Mountains

Alexandria, Va., is installing in-route pantograph charger and associated infrastructure for its electric bus fleet. 

No contractor has been named for the estimated $1-billion Sphere project outside Washington, D.C.

State DOTs reviewed their latest technology innovations and considered their future funding options at the annual Transportation Resource Board event, held in Washington in mid-January.