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The city is negotiating a decade-long deal with major airlines that will unlock billions in financing and determine the exact number of new gates and size of the terminal expansion.
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The FAA team at ABIA had requested Austin's airspace be upgraded to Class B, a more restricted category designed to reduce the risk of midair collisions around the nation's largest airports.
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City leaders anticipated Austin would have $105 million in federal funding for the project rescinded after the Trump administration began reviewing a grant program established under President Biden.
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The 10-mile-long trail, used by an estimated 5 million people per year, will continue to run beneath the interstate during construction. But how much space trail users will have and where they will be rerouted during that time hasn't been decided.
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As the city starts work on its 48th roundabout, officials say they reduce crashes, but the public is still warming up to circular intersections.
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Benches, a water fountain and native plants welcome trail users at Bolm Road. Just don't expect much shade until the 10 planted trees grow up.
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Commissioners requested an expedited appeal to a judge's ruling that voided the $440 million road bond, but it could take months before a decision is made. In the meantime, county officials are finding other funding to get started on some projects.
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Austin has dozens of low-water crossings that can flood during heavy rains. But money is tight and the city is only able to upgrade one every three years or so.
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Officials scramble to reconnect FM 1431 and the only road leading into the Sandy Creek neighborhood near Leander after two important bridges were washed out by floods over the Fourth of July weekend.
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Officials said the money will go toward park operations. Residents who register their cars can still park for free.
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The guidelines go into effect Sept. 1 and require autonomous vehicles to be authorized by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Safety experts doubt Tesla's robotaxis, set to roll out Sunday, would meet the standards.
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Austin airport's CEO warned the Federal Aviation Administration months ago about the "critical" staffing shortage at the air traffic control tower causing delays and reducing safety.