With people moving farther from city centers and commuting at more irregular hours, peak traffic times have shifted and stretched.
Americans have a unique reliance on — and love — for cars.
People are seeking more affordable homes in exurbs and small cities in the Northeast and Midwest, according to new data from Zillow.
Lyft says that nearly half of the company’s weekday rides were commutes to or from work.
We’re sleeping and exercising more, and spending more time with family, among other things.
We could lose a unique kind of relationship due to working from home.
Micromobility is robust despite a dip in ridership early in the pandemic. Those companies have a chance to rethink their role, one expert says.
Now, will companies have an incentive to encourage telecommuting once the pandemic ends?
The report, from traffic data company INRIX, finds Boston drivers spend the most time in congested commutes, with Washington, D.C., Chicago, New York and Los Angeles rounding out the top 5.
Crucial upgrades to the busy Route 495 bridge leading to the Lincoln Tunnel in New Jersey will snarl traffic.
