Today’s Headlines
Nuclear Crisis in Japan Expected to Increase Oil Prices (WSJ) Will GOP Senators Try to Kill TIGER Grants for Their Own States? (Biz Week) Greens Hope High Prices Will Shake Up Energy Policy (The Hill) Florida Can Still Bid for Lost HSR Funds (NYT, Herald) Can Private Sector Involvement Spark a Rail Resurgence? (Transport Politic) Maryland … Continued
By
Adam Voiland
8:51 AM EDT on March 14, 2011
- Nuclear Crisis in Japan Expected to Increase Oil Prices (WSJ)
- Will GOP Senators Try to Kill TIGER Grants for Their Own States? (Biz Week)
- Greens Hope High Prices Will Shake Up Energy Policy (The Hill)
- Florida Can Still Bid for Lost HSR Funds (NYT, Herald)
- Can Private Sector Involvement Spark a Rail Resurgence? (Transport Politic)
- Maryland Poised to Take Key Step Toward Smart Growth (WaPo)
- Liberals and Green Development Don’t Always Mix (NYT)
- How Oil Spills Affect the Air (Scientific American)
- Study: Soaring Gas Prices Mean Demand for Transit Will Skyrocket (APTA)
More from Streetsblog USA
State Bill Would Stop Highway Expansions Near Vulnerable New Yorkers
Assembly Member Emerita Torres's Stop Highway Community Harm Act would ban the state from expanding highways within 200 feet of public housing or in ZIP codes with the highest asthma-related emergency room visits in the state.
April 3, 2026
Friday’s Headlines Keep Our Eyes on the Road, Our Hands Upon the Wheel
Going to the roadhouse in a self-driving car does not mean you're gonna have a real good time.
April 3, 2026
Friday Video: A Master List of All The Reasons Why Car Domination Sucks
Jason Slaughter catalogues the many harms of America's preferred transportation monoculture.
April 2, 2026
Talking Headways Podcast: Civil Rights, Civic Transport
Let's talk about "disparate impact" — and why the Trump administration wants to gut it.
April 2, 2026
Study: How Capping Vehicle Sizes Could Help Save the World
...and why a multi-pronged transportation reform strategy is critical to curb climate change, slash road deaths, and more.
April 2, 2026
Comments Are Temporarily Disabled
Streetsblog is in the process of migrating our commenting system. During this transition, commenting is temporarily unavailable.
Once the migration is complete, you will be able to log back in and will have full access to your comment history. We appreciate your patience and look forward to having you back in the conversation soon.