A Giant Wind Farm Is Taking Root Off Massachusetts
The offshore energy project will have turbines taller than any building in Boston, but they will be barely visible from Martha’s Vineyard.
Many Future Storms May Dump 50% More Rain, Overwhelming City Drains
In some of the nation’s most populous areas, hazardous storms can dump significantly more water than previously believed, new calculations show.
The B.Q.E. Wasn’t Built for Nonstop Delivery Trucks. Its Cracks Are Showing.
Wildfires and truck crashes bring a new sense of urgency to fixing New York’s worst highways — and a search for radical alternatives.
After I-95 Collapse in Philadelphia, State Accelerates Repairs
A temporary six-lane roadway is expected to be in place by Friday, far sooner than officials had predicted in the days after the accident.
The Homes of Lowndes County, Ala., Are Waiting
The county is hardly the only place in America plagued with sanitation problems.
Ahead of Expo 2030 Bid, Rome Dreams of Reinvigoration
After years of decline, the city hopes to use a bid for the next world’s fair to re-envision itself as a place that works.
With Commuters Staying Home, Transit Agencies Try to Reinvent Themselves
In California, Bay Area Rapid Transit has suffered so much that it needs a state bailout — and possibly a new business model.
Gavin Newsom Wants to Build. Everyone Is Not on Board.
Gavin Newsom wants to build. Everyone is not on board.
Arizona tiene planes de desalinizar agua de mar en México
La efectividad de un plan de 5000 millones de dólares para desalinizar agua de mar en México y canalizarla hasta Phoenix podría ser clave para probar si las ciudades del desierto pueden seguir creciendo en medio del calentamiento global.
Why the U.S. Electric Grid Isn’t Ready for the Energy Transition
The current system makes it hard to build the long-distance power lines needed to transport wind and solar nationwide.