Skip to Content
Streetsblog USA home
Streetsblog USA home
Log In
    • Debt Ceiling Fight No Longer About Substance, Just Partisan Maneuvering (WaPo)
    • Would Transpo Funding Stop in Case of Government Default? (Transportation Issues Daily)
    • John Mica: Put the Trust Back in the Trust Fund, Leave Infrastructure Decisions to States (Roll Call)
    • This is What We Do With Scarce U.S. Transpo Money: Lose it to the Taliban (WaPo)
    • China Does Damage Control After 39 Die in Rail Crash (Reuters)
    • "It's Called a Cycle Track": Chicago Gets Its First Protected Bike Lane (Tribune)
    • Denver Managed to Avoid Atlanta's Transpo Fate. Can Atlanta Now Copy Denver? (AJC)
    • Funding Available for Tribal Transit (Sacramento Biz Journal)
    • The Demise of Borders and the Importance of "Third Places" in Cities (MyUrbanist)
    • Planned, Sustainable Greenfield Development: A Contradiction in Terms? (Curbed)
    • Milwaukee Commuter Rail Plans Go Nowhere (Journal Sentinel)

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog USA

Wednesday’s Headlines Think Globally, Act Locally

In a world where the federal government is aligned against all your goals, what else can you do?

February 5, 2025

Study: You’re Not That Much Safer In a 4,000+ Pound Car

For decades, American car buyers believed that bigger = safer. A new study finds that rule appears to have hit a ceiling.

February 5, 2025

Op-Ed: Reviewing America’s First (and Last?) Federal ‘Reconnecting Communities’ Pilot

The Biden administration exhausted the funds of the first-in-the-nation Reconnecting Communities program before they left office. But how did they spend the money — and what can we learn about how to do better next time, if advocates ever get another bite at the apple?

February 5, 2025

Tuesday’s Headlines Are a Sanctuary

The Trump administration's latest threat would withhold funding from many big-city transit agencies and transportation projects in some blue states with "sanctuary" policies on immigration.

February 4, 2025

This Automaker Is Attacking Sustainable Transportation Even More Than You Think

The world's largest automaker has been ramping up spending to put climate change deniers in Congress, and crushing support for all kinds of sustainable modes in the process.

February 4, 2025
See all posts