ALSO ON STREETSBLOG
Snapping Together a Better Bus Stop
By Angie Schmitt |
American cities are discovering a way to quickly improve bus boarding using modular plastic pads.
Wanted: Your Eyes on Your Streets
By Sarah Goodyear |
Bikes on the Governors Island Ferry in New York City. Photo by Benjamin Running. We need your help. We want to see what you’re seeing when you’re out there on the streets of America, and we’re going to be asking you to send us your pictures on specific themes in the weeks to come. This […]
Streetsies 2020: The Year’s Best Transportation News
By Streetsblog |
In a year that sucked big time, New Yorkers summoned their legendary toughness and made lemonade out of once-in-a-century lemons.
Why Pedestrians Sometimes Do “Stupid” Things
By Angie Schmitt |
People are often blamed for doing “stupid” things while walking, like “darting out in front of cars.” Why would anyone “dart” in front of a moving vehicle? Seems strange. But that’s the way it could seem, if you’re driving past pedestrian crossings at high speeds. Nathan at Carfree With Kids explains how poor street conditions […]
Announcing the First Seven Miles Of NYC Open Streets
By Gersh Kuntzman |
The city is taking the first steps to make good on a promise to reclaim roadways from cars so crammed-in residents can recreate in a socially responsible way.
It Just Works: Davis Quietly Debuts America’s First Protected Intersection
By Michael Andersen |
Michael Andersen blogs for The Green Lane Project, a PeopleForBikes program that helps U.S. cities build better bike lanes to create low-stress streets. The city that brought America the bike lane 48 years ago this summer has done it again. Davis, California — population 66,000, bike commuting rate 20 percent — finished work last week […]