Skip to Content
Streetsblog USA home
Streetsblog USA home
Log In
    • Communities Across the Country Hold "Don't X Out Public Transit" Day of Action (PR Newswire, Tribune)
    • Republican Mayors Like Obama's Jobs Plan -- Republican Governors Don't (WaPo)
    • Five Issues That Will Define the Transportation Debate (Politico)
    • The Infrastructure Bank, Explained (WaPo)
    • Virginia May Start Tolling On Its Stretch of I-95, An Exception to the No-New-Tolls Rules (LAT)
    • In a Twist, Coburn Accuses Reid of Holding the FAA Hostage to Transportation Enhancements (The Hill)
    • Happy Birthday, Capital Bike-share! Who Knew You'd Grow Up to Be This Awesome? (Bike League)
    • Californians Demand Higher Gas Tax For Better Roads (SJ Mercury)
    • Is MA Gov. Patrick Walking the Walk? Nah, He'd Rather Drive It (CBS)
    • Decades After Highways Destroyed a Black Portland Neighborhood, a Bikelash (Atlantic Cities)
    • Audi Uses Poor Infrastructure Maintenance to Sell Cars (Transpo Issues Daily)
    • What Is "Shovel Ready"? Infrastructurist Evaluates Ideas For the Next Round of Spending

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog USA

Spooky Stuff: On Halloween, Some States Will Have Deadlier Roads Than Others

Find out how yours ranks — and what policymakers can do to make streets less scary.

October 30, 2025

Who Are Thursday’s Headlines For?

Non-drivers still perceive streets as being for cars even when they have bike lanes. And that's because, in many cases, they are.

October 30, 2025

An Olympian Task: Replicating Paris’s Bike Boom in Los Angeles

The Olympics can help transform the streets of Los Angeles  — if they look to the example of Paris.

October 29, 2025

Wednesday’s Headlines Are a Clear and Present Danger

Rescinding the "endangerment finding" could not only exacerbate climate change, it could also throw entire industries into chaos.

October 29, 2025

What’s More Regressive: Modest Driving Surcharges to Help Fund Transit, or Forced Car Ownership?

Do Illinois state senators and reps really want to make the financial burden on their constituents less "regressive"? If so they can start by ensuring that as many people as possible can live their lives without spending $12,000 annually just to leave their homes.

October 28, 2025

Tuesday’s Headlines Pay High Prices for Highway Repairs

If the U.S. didn't spend so much money on repaving roads, there might be more left over for other things, like transit.

October 28, 2025
See all posts