Indianapolis Public Schools families whose kids ride the bus should double check that they’ve requested transportation for their students when they register this year.

Transportation for people working jobs in Indianapolis’s donut counties will be offered for free in the new year.

The U.S. Department of Transportation is investing more than $8 billion into improvements and expansions of passenger rail service across the country.

Proceeds from a farmers market this week will support a local organization that transports youth with disabilities from low-income households.

A new study was recently launched by INDOT to begin planning for the next phase of urban interstate redevelopment.

Public transportation across counties is an issue throughout Indiana, particularly for those with disabilities or those who need accommodations that traditional public transportation systems cannot provide.

Indianapolis parking meter prices will rise to $1.25 in areas that did not experience a hike last year.

For older Hoosiers who cannot or do not want to drive, walkability can sometimes be an issue, particularly for those in senior living communities.

Local transportation networks will receive added money to plan from the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization.