Today’s Headlines
Oil Prices Rise on News of UN Plan to Strike Libya (IBT) Can Houston’s Sprawling Suburbs Be Fixed? (Transpo Nation) Senators Scrutinize Bus Safety Following Deadly Crash (The Hill) More Than a Fifth of American Urbanites Weigh in as Obese (Gallup) Pothole Season: A Bane to Motorists and Cyclists Alike (NYT) Falling Light Fixture Latest … Continued
By
Adam Voiland
8:46 AM EDT on March 18, 2011
- Oil Prices Rise on News of UN Plan to Strike Libya (IBT)
- Can Houston’s Sprawling Suburbs Be Fixed? (Transpo Nation)
- Senators Scrutinize Bus Safety Following Deadly Crash (The Hill)
- More Than a Fifth of American Urbanites Weigh in as Obese (Gallup)
- Pothole Season: A Bane to Motorists and Cyclists Alike (NYT)
- Falling Light Fixture Latest Problem for Big Dig (Boston Globe)
- Florida Gov. Rebuffs Rail, Embraces Port Dredging (Transpo Nation)
- “Drill” Baby Drill — in Downtown Detroit (NRDC)
- Why Conservatives Are Wrong to Oppose Rail (The Transport Politic)
- Talented Workers and Sprawling Cities: Like Oil and Water? (Grist)
More from Streetsblog USA
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
Thursday’s Headlines Take the Long View
Instead of panic moves like gas tax holidays, maybe governments should respond to high gas prices by providing alternatives to driving.
April 2, 2026
Opinion: Complete Streets Alone Don’t Make Complete Places
A well-intentioned focus on making streets that are safer to move along and across often misses the mark on creating places where people want to be.
April 2, 2026
Euclid v. Ambler: A Century-Old Lesson for American Urbanism
Zoning and transportation are two sides of the same coin.
April 1, 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.