Several federal lawsuits have been filed recently challenging major infrastructure projects across the United States on environmental and legal grounds. In Texas, a lawsuit aims to halt the expansion of McKinney National Airport due to environmental concerns. In Massachusetts, residents of Nantucket and multiple trade groups have sued federal agencies over the approval of the New England Wind offshore project, citing violations of environmental laws and potential harm to marine life and scenic views around Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard. In the Southwest, a federal appeals court ruled in favor of Native American tribes opposing the SunZia powerline project, which crosses the San Pedro River Valley, emphasizing cultural preservation and procedural failures by the Bureau of Land Management. Conservation groups have also filed a lawsuit to stop the construction of a large energy transmission line between Las Vegas and Reno, arguing that the approval process violated federal law and was arbitrary and capricious. These legal actions reflect growing scrutiny of infrastructure projects with respect to environmental protection, cultural preservation, and adherence to federal regulations. Separately, in Dallas, city officials voted to prioritize parks over industrial development in a contentious decision regarding a batch plant in northwest Dallas.