- Pennsylvania Finally Passes Transpo Bill (Inquirer)
- Among Other Things, the Bill Raises PA Speed Limit to 70 on Some Roads (Tribune-Democrat)
- Will Washington State Get Its Transpo Bill Done? (Transpo Issues Daily)
- Bus-Only Lanes in Calgary Reduce Congestion for Everyone (Metro News)
- The Men Behind the Curtain of Penn Station's Daily 1,200-Train "Ballet" (NJ.com)
- Central Indiana Transit Funding Package in the Works (Reporter Times)
- Has America Hit Peak Gas? Yeah, 10 Years Ago. (Scientific American)
- LA Times Advises Measure J's Sponsors Not to Rush Back to the Ballot
- How Transit Puts More Jobs Within Reach of Low-Income Workers (Strib)
- Boston Needs High-Speed Rail (Globe)
- How Do You Transform a Community After a Century of Neglect? (RWJF)
- The Lotus Flower in the Sky and 11 Other Outlandish Ideas for Cities (UBM Future Cities)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Tuesday’s Sprawling Headlines
Sprawl seems to be having a moment, but it remains a very shortsighted and environmentally disastrous way to solve the housing crisis.
Does Constant Driving Really Make Our Country Richer?
A new study reveals that constant driving is making America less productive and prosperous — and getting people on other modes could help right the ship.
‘We’re Not Copenhagen’ Is No Excuse Not to Build a Great Biking And Walking City
A team of researchers identified eight under-the-radar cities leading the local active transportation revolution — and a menu of strategies that other communities can and should steal.
Monday’s Headlines, Ranked
New reports rank the best cities for biking and the best complete streets policies. Plus, the robotaxi wars have begun.
Washington State Is About To Have the First Pro-‘Woonerf’ Law in America
Washington state is making it legal for cities to have people-centered streets in a first-in-the-nation law.
Friday’s Headlines Are Doomed
Philadelphia transit is falling off the fiscal cliff, with other major cities not far behind. And the effects of service cuts on their economies could be brutal.