U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg delivered an inspiring farewell address to a conference of mayors from across the country.

Pete Buttigieg is about to end his latest gig. This coming Monday, the former South Bend mayor will also become the former secretary of transportation. As a Biden appointee, he will be replaced as the president leaves office.

One of the Democratic Party’s most skilled communicators explains how difficult it is to sell political accomplishments.

The Democratic star had promised his department would be integral to Biden administration efforts to tackle climate change and create good-paying jobs.

"I'm not discouraged and I'm not checking out and I'm not giving up. How can we give up? We don't even have the right to give up." – Pete Buttigieg This whole clip is worth watching: https://t.co/vu4jvi1IlP

Outgoing Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg has revealed the first things he’s looking forward to doing as a civilian now that President-elect Donald Trump will soon install his replacement.

In one of his last official appearances as U.S. Transportation Secretary, Pete Buttigieg spoke Monday with students at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor about the Biden administration’s long-term investments on transportation,

The Secretary of Transportation would not discuss his election prospects in his last public appearance for the Biden administration, discussing the major events of his tenure from fighting misinformation to Hurricane Helene.

Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg told Reuters "there were real deficiencies" at Boeing and "there is much more to do."

"While this administration is coming to a close, the work that we have launched will be generating good jobs, good livelihoods and good outcomes for years and years to come," Buttigieg said.

The outgoing Transportation secretary discussed his advice for young people, Elon Musk’s attempt to downsize the government and his own next steps.

After years of flooding and two presidential administrations, homeowners in Shiloh say they are still waiting for state and federal agencies to make them whole.