An interactive map scattered with dots representing the race of every single person in the United States helps us visualize racial divides.

Yale prof Bill Rankin uses dot maps to show the diversity and lack thereof in Chicago and the Bay Area. Chicago is as segregated as you'd expect, but the far north side along the lake looks to be ...

The Trump administration said on Wednesday it will end the U.S. Transportation Department's consideration of race or gender when awarding billions of dollars in federal highway and transit project ...

Thousands of runners will crowd San Francisco streets in creative costumes Sunday for the Bay to Breakers race, wreaking havoc on traffic and public transportation as participants parade from the ...

A U.S. judge ruled that the U.S. Department of Transportation's consideration of race or gender when awarding billions of dollars in federal highway and transit project funding set aside for ...

The Racial Dot Map represents every person–all 308,745,538 of us–in the United States. Here, the dense population masses of New York and New Jersey.

"This administration understands that we're in a race with China to out-innovate, and the stakes couldn’t be higher," said US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy in a statement.

This is a high-stakes race, because transportation is about moving not just people, but also economies, ideas, and influence.

Jacksonville will put up nearly $10.7 million to widen part of Race Track Road that still is two lanes. State will replace two-lane overpass.