Holland Tunnel Out of New York City Will Close Overnight Through 2025
New Jersey-bound traffic will be barred for several hours six nights a week while crews repair decade-old damage from Hurricane Sandy.
Montecito Faces Mudslide Risks 5 Years After 2018 Disaster
Life in California often requires navigating the edges of natural beauty and natural disaster. On the fifth anniversary of a catastrophe, residents had to flee again.
Russia Country Analysis Brief
(Tue, 17 Jan 2023) In 2021, Russia was the third-largest energy producer and energy consumer in the world. Following Russiaâs full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the United States and the European Union enacted a range of sanctions. Many of these sanctions target Russiaâs energy exports. In early October 2022, the EU passed its eighth sanctions package, which codified the price cap initiative, and the G7 officially agreed to an initial crude oil price cap of $60/barrel in early December 2022.
If New York Is So Great, Why Isn’t There Anywhere to Pee?
We need infrastructure that offers relief.
In a Drought, California is Watching Water Wash Out to Sea
Heavy storms have flooded parts of California, but the state has been unable to capture billions of gallons of water that are flowing unchecked into the ocean. Los Angeles is embarking on an ambitious new program to change that.
The FAA Meltdown Proves It’s Time to Finally Fix Air Travel
The FAA meltdown shows its time for a national discussion about the state of air travel.
As Rains Ease, California Prepares for Next Round of Storms
After pounding rains that flooded roads and brought down hillsides and trees, the state is catching its breath during a short dry spell.
FAA Outage Highlights Fragility of the Aviation System
The Federal Aviation Administration halted flights Wednesday morning after a system to alert pilots to safety issues went down, just two weeks after a major Southwest Airlines meltdown.
As Infrastructure Money Lands, the Job Dividends Begin
Trillions of dollars in government spending will profoundly affect the labor market, but in ways hard to measure, and mostly under the surface.
Facebook’s Bridge to Nowhere
The tech giant had already remade the virtual world. For a brief period, it also tried to make it easier for people in the Bay Area to get to work. Then it gave up.