Transportation 2023: How the U.S. is leading, commuting, and exploring
"Transportation 2023: How the U.S. is leading, commuting, and exploring" is a Special Advertising supplement to The Washington Times.
Recent Stories
Traveling the road to prosperity in Maryland by bus, bike, and rail
Show me a neighborhood with easy access to transportation, and I will show you a neighborhood that thrives.
Airports are flush with cash -- Don't tax passengers more
If you have packed your bags, headed to the airport and boarded an airplane this summer, you know that air travel is back and back with a vengeance!
Cleared for takeoff: Creating a regulatory runway for Advanced Air Mobility
America has led the way in aerospace innovation for a century. From the Wright brothers' first flight to landing Apollo 11 on the Moon, this nation has awed the world with new planes, rockets and aircraft.
Let's allow experienced pilots to keep flying, training, and teaching the next generation
Independence Day proved to be an enormous headache for Americans as travel returned to pre-pandemic levels.
Time to modernize D.C. air travel & support consumers
Washington, D.C., is home to a notorious distinction for air travelers.
Bipartisan FAA reauthorization bill delivers reforms to keep U.S. as global aviation leader
This week, the House of Representatives is considering H.R. 3935, the Securing Growth and Robust Leadership in American Aviation Act.
Greater DCA access benefits businesses and families with increased competition and lower costs
On May 10, 1869, from Ogden, Utah, a telegraph operator named W.N. Shilling announced the completion of the Transcontinental Railroad with a single-word notice: "Done!"
The bipartisan infrastructure law: A roadmap for getting things done
When President Biden signed the bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act into law in November 2021, we celebrated.
Where are we going next?
As Chairman of the House Space and Aeronautics Subcommittee, one question I am regularly asked is, "In space, where are we going next?" My answer is always the same, "It depends."
A strong commercial space industry secures America's future
The United States remains the only nation to have landed humans on the Moon and returned them safely to Earth.