- White House Gives Up on Infrastructure Council (Bloomberg)
- Stamford, Connecticut, Considers Pedestrian-Shaming Measure Modeled After Honolulu (CBS New York)
- People of Dallas Hold a Second Line Funeral Parade for Dead Highway (Brandon Formby)
- Lack of Affordable Housing in SF Means 3-Hour Bus Commute for Some Workers (NYT)
- Washington Post Takes on the State Lawmakers That Tried to Legalize Vehicular Homicide Against Protesters
- Plunger Bike Lane Appears in Rochester (Spectrum News)
- Shared Electric Cars Are Challenging the Private Ownership Model in Spain (Frontier Group)
- Charleston Leaders Continue to Stall on Safe Bike Access to Central City (Post and Courier)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Progressives Are Backing These Four Priorities for the Next Big Transportation Bill
Progressives are refusing (at least at this point) to water down their ambitions in the face of a deeply divided Washington.
Wednesday’s Headlines on a Hot Tin Roof
We're talking about streetcars, but are really tired of "desire" puns.
Vital ‘Lifeline’ or Blatant Ripoff? Instacart Makes NYC Groceries 75% More Expensive
Instacart is arguing that its services are a lifeline to low income New Yorkers, but the app makes groceries 75 percent more expensive.
Is U.S. Passenger Rail Having a Big Moment?
We brought in an expert to unpack some of the biggest rail headlines of the day — and a few you might have missed.
Tuesday’s Orwellian Headlines
We've always been at war with Oceania, if you believe the Department of Energy.
Katie Wilson’s Success in Seattle Shows Again that Urbanism Is A Winning Campaign Issue
The transit advocate's strong early performance in Seattle's mayoral primary is rekindling a national conversation about the power of bold transportation reform to win at the ballot box.