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Five years later, MBTA Communities Act spurs ‘real but modest’ change, report finds
Nearly 7,000 units are being built in 34 communities across Massachusetts under the MBTA Communities Act, less than a 1% increase to the total housing in those towns. -
‘Spiral of doom’: New report sounds alarm over MBTA’s financial future
By summer 2027, a new report finds there won’t be enough revenue to make up the T’s budget gap. -
Holiday travel season is expected to a set new record for most people traveling
AAA Northeast projects 122.4 million Americans will travel at least 50 miles from home over the 13-day year-end holiday period beginning Dec. 20 and ending Jan. 1. -
T says weekend ridership is nearly back to 2019 levels
The MBTA is experiencing "a monumental comeback story" in the eyes of its leadership, who looked back Thursday at the agency's 2025 storyline and approved a safety plan and new accessibility metric. -
‘Much, much better’: Disabled MBTA riders see a new T 20 years after suing for change
Plaintiffs took the Boston-area transit authority to court decades ago. Now, the MBTA has met nearly all of the settlement’s 200 requirements. -
The Commuter Rail has made big gains. Advocates still think it could be better.
A new study finds that Boston's commuter rail system has made impressive gains in ridership in recent years, but still has room for improvement. -
Where and when Thanksgiving traffic will be worst in Massachusetts
Massachusetts leaders are predicting a record-number of travelers this year, with traffic reaching a peak on Tuesday afternoon. -
Upgrades mean double the parking capacity at Framingham Logan Express hub
Massport debuted the expanded Logan Express garage that doubles parking capacity for airport travelers. -
Logan Airport could see thousands of passengers stranded starting Friday
Massport confirms that Boston is among the 40 major hubs to see flight reductions due to the government shutdown. -
Logan holds steady as shutdown hits other major airports
Air traffic controllers and TSA workers are expected to work without pay through the government shutdown. So far, that hasn’t caused severe staffing problems in Boston.