Martin DiCaro appears in the following:
Repairs To Begin On Troubled Maryland Transit Hub
Friday, July 12, 2013
Repairs may begin next week on the Silver Spring Transit Center.
Developers, Environmentalists Battle Over New Highway in D.C. Suburbs
Sunday, July 07, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
As the McDonnell administration’s plan to build a major north-south highway in Northern Virginia has morphed into the most contentious transportation issue in the region, its opponents – who disparagingly label the proposed road an “outer beltway” – have leveled the charge that the Bi-County Parkway is being rammed through the approval process by and for the benefit of real estate developers.
D.C. Defends Proposal to Change Mandatory Parking Minimums
Wednesday, July 03, 2013
After six years of work, the first major rewrite of Washington, D.C.'s zoning code since 1958 is inching closer to approval. But it's facing fierce opposition from some residents who worry it will shrink parking.
Senate Panel Okays Funding for D.C. Transit
Friday, June 28, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
The agency that runs D.C.'s subways is looking forward to federal money to replace outdated equipment and catch up on years of deferred maintenance. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority would receive another installment of federal funds to rebuild its aging rail system under an appropriations bills approved by a Senate panel on Thursday.
Why Is D.C.'s Metropolitan Branch Bike Trail Taking So Long to Build?
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
Despite the lack of on-the-ground progress for more than two years, Washington D.C. transportation officials say the Metropolitan Branch Trail is not languishing in planning rooms and that funding has been budgeted to complete the D.C. portion of the eight-mile, off-street bicycling and pedestrian path.
How Roads Are (Un)Made: The Unraveling of a Deal to Build an "Outer Beltway" in D.C. Suburbs
Thursday, June 20, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
Building a grand new road in a crowded metropolitan area requires as much diplomatic acumen as engineering ingenuity. So a plan to add a so-called outer beltway in the Washington, D.C. area could unravel over opposition to the closing of different, smaller local road. It may sound confusing, but this is how roads are built.
Smoother Sailing Coming to Washington's Best-Traveled Bike Lane
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
The busiest bike lane in the District of Columbia will be repaved this summer.
FTC to D.C. Taxicab Commission: Avoid "Unwarranted Regulatory Restrictions"
Thursday, June 13, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
Tech companies are complaining. A D.C. Council member is urging restraint. And now the Federal Trade Commission is asking the D.C. Taxicab Commission to be careful when it comes to weighing new regulations for app-based hailing services reshaping Washington's vehicle-for-hire industry.
D.C.'s DOT Reverses Street Calming Measures After City Councilman Complains
Thursday, June 13, 2013
D.C. Taxicab Commission Considering "Burdensome" Regulations, Says Council Member
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
The D.C. Taxicab Commission is considering adopting “burdensome” regulations that would “discourage new, innovative technology companies from operating in the District,” according to a D.C. council member.
D.C. Taxicab Commission Says It Doesn't Inhibit Innovation
Thursday, June 06, 2013
The D.C. Taxicab Commission is deflecting criticism its regulations inhibit consumer-friendly innovations, even as tech companies again accuse District regulators of needlessly snarling their smart phone e-hail apps.
D.C.'s Outer Beltway Plan Draws Ferocious Opposition, as Business Leaders Cry For More Lanes
Friday, May 31, 2013
A plan to add roadways to the D.C. suburbs is drawing fierce opposition. The so called "outer beltway" project stole the show at a recent public meeting, hinting at the ferocity of resistance in store for the plan to build a 45-mile, north-south corridor in the western suburbs of Washington.
Virginia and Maryland Set Up For Gasoline Border War
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
National Harbor, Md. —
How far would you go for cheaper gas? Starting this July, Maryland drivers will be heading for the border.
Anthony Foxx: Transportation Projects Are Economic Drivers
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
In a cordial Senate hearing that would seem to bode well for his confirmation, Anthony Foxx said that as secretary of transportation, he would prioritize safety, efficiency, and multi-modal infrastructure.
Virginia County Slows Plans For 'Outer Beltway'
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Opponents of the McDonnell administration's plan to build a major north-south highway in Northern Virginia scored a temporary win on Tuesday: they convinced the Prince William County Board of Supervisors to defer a decision to submit its transportation projects wish list to state funding officials.
D.C. Makes Progress on Bike Lanes But Advocates See Room For Improvement
Friday, May 17, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
Bike lanes in Washington, D.C. vary from the simple—narrow lanes marked by thin, white lines squeezed between vehicular travel lanes and parked cars—to the advanced: protected cycle tracks lying between parked cars on one side and the sidewalk on the other.
D.C. Again Takes On Upstart Competitor To Taxicabs
Thursday, May 16, 2013
The D.C. Taxicab Commission has a message for drivers using the new ridesharing mobile app SideCar: they are breaking the law.
GOP Opposition to Virginia Highway Plan Continues to Grow
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
WAMU - Washington —
Another Virginia congressman is adding his voice to Republicans questioning the McDonnell’s administration’s plan to construct a major north-south highway in Northern Virginia, a parkway running west of Dulles International Airport and Manassas Battlefield that critics call an “outer beltway.”
Virginia Pushes For 'Outer Beltway' That Critics Say Isn't Needed
Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Virginia transportation officials are pressing ahead with plans for a major north-south highway connecting I-95 in Prince William to Rt. 7 in Loudoun County, even as state transportation data shows the far greater demand for lane capacity lies on east-west routes, with the exception of Rt. 28 where it intersects ...
Some D.C. Metro Workers Still Fear Reporting Safety Violations
Wednesday, May 08, 2013
Fifteen percent of D.C. Metro workers say they don't feel comfortable reporting safety problems. That's one of the findings from a survey of Metro workers that is part of the transit agency's efforts to change the safety culture and prevent accidents like the deadly 2009 Red Line crash.