May 14, 2025 – The U.S. Senate Environment and Public Works Committee held a confirmation hearing for the nomination of Sean McMaster for Administrator of the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA).
April 25, 2025 – Early data from New York’s congestion pricing program show a significant drop in vehicle traffic and notable improvements in transit ridership, bike use, and street safety—signaling strong early success in easing congestion and shifting travel behavior.
On April 17, Eno hosted a webinar with three of the nation’s most innovative transportation CTOs to discuss how agency technology and information officers are enhancing operations, as well as driving strategy, innovation, and transformation relating to emerging technologies.
April 11, 2025 – The House Highways and Transit Subcommittee held a hearing this week to review federal mass transit programs prior to reauthorization.
March 28, 2025 – Yesterday, Marcus Molinaro defended his nomination to head the Federal Transit Administration before a Senate committee.
February 14, 2025 – A recent Eno webinar revealed strategies that transportation officials and contractors are using to improve their cost estimates
Unless you’ve experienced the multi-day event firsthand, it’s hard to grasp the sheer scale of the Transportation Research Board’s annual meetings. Navigating the event can be daunting, with attendees having to decide which of the more than 4,000 presentations and 600 workshops and sessions to attend.
October 4, 2024 – Last week, Eno held a webinar with representatives of two transit agencies and the North American Transit Alliance, to expand upon Eno’s recently released report, “Success Factors in Private Contracting for Public Transportation.”
July 19, 2024 – After serving as a major general for the Union Army, a member of Congress, and governor of Ohio – Rutherford B. Hayes accepted the Republican Party’s nomination for president in 1876, promising to serve only one term if elected.
June 28, 2024 – As the Civil War was starting to wind down, the Republican party leaders replaced Hamlin with Andrew Johnson, a Democrat from the southern state of Tennessee. Johnson had been a U.S. senator who supported the U.S. government during the war, and his selection was seen as a message of national unity.