- Shuster Faces a "Mountain of Expectations" as Transpo Chair (Politico)
- Florida Gives Go-Ahead to Privately Run Orlando-Miami Rail (Reuters)
- Unions Praise Sen. Inouye's Transportation Legacy (The Hill)
- Grist Chats with Jeff Speck, Author of "Walkable City"
- Can Riding a Bike Can Lead to a Happier Brain? (The Independent)
- Ann Arbor Wants to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions 90 Percent by 2050
- Without Dedicated Funds from Maryland, the Purple Line's a Goner (Gazette)
- Portland Stalls on Report on New Transpo Revenue (Oregonian)
- D.C.'s Capital Bikeshare to Expand by 30 Percent This Winter (Transpo Nation)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
By Katie Pearce
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Republicans Target D.C. Traffic Cameras and Right-on-Red Ban Amid Trump ‘Takeover’
Automated enforcement has been shown to work. But federal officials who drive everywhere don't like it. Welcome to the Trump administration's takeover.
September 10, 2025
Wednesday’s Headlines Are a Different Kind of Death Spiral
Transit funding cuts lead to faster climate change leads to economic catastrophe leads to more transit cuts.
September 10, 2025
White House Threatens Transit Cuts After Murder on N.C. Train
A top White House official signaled he'd capitalize on a recent murder on a Charlotte, N.C. train to cut funding to transit systems across the country.
September 9, 2025
Should Tuesday’s Headlines Be Worried?
Most U.S. cities are not in great shape financially, Pew reports, which could mean more transit cuts coming down the pike.
September 9, 2025
The War on … Walking and Biking?
Corporations and policymakers aren't just promoting car dependency — they're actively making it harder to walk, bike, and move in our communities. So why is it so hard to name their enemies?
September 9, 2025
Emergency Rally: Advocates Demand Gov. Newsom ‘Fund Transit Now’
All the major transit advocacy groups assembled Monday morning in downtown San Francisco to demand the city's former mayor (Governor Gavin Newsom) intervene and stop the cancellation of a vital $750 million state loan intended to keep the city moving.
