Today’s Headlines
November Vote Could Integrate Suburban County Into Atlanta Transit (Next City) Chinese Firm Bids for California High-Speed Rail Project, Wins Boston Contract (Gov Tech, Fox Biz) Redfin Buys Walkscore (Wired, GeekWire) Basic Questions Still Remain About D.C. Streetcar Plans (WaPo) What Can the U.S. Can Learn From France’s Transit Designs? (CityLab) Maryland and Wisconsin Voters Could Put … Continued
By
Katie Pearce
8:58 AM EDT on October 23, 2014
- November Vote Could Integrate Suburban County Into Atlanta Transit (Next City)
- Chinese Firm Bids for California High-Speed Rail Project, Wins Boston Contract (Gov Tech, Fox Biz)
- Redfin Buys Walkscore (Wired, GeekWire)
- Basic Questions Still Remain About D.C. Streetcar Plans (WaPo)
- What Can the U.S. Can Learn From France’s Transit Designs? (CityLab)
- Maryland and Wisconsin Voters Could Put Transpo Funds on Lockdown (T4America)
- Bloomberg View: Bullet Trains Won’t Work Unless We Resolve Local Congestion
- Can Congestion Pricing Be a Solution Where It’s Most Needed? (Roll Call)
- Colorado Could See Better Rail Connections (Pueblo Chieftain)
- What Does Dallas Want to Be? (Dallas News)
- Grand Rapids to Debut New Amtrak Station Next Week (M Live)
More from Streetsblog USA
How (And Why) To Capture the Livable Streets Movement on Film
Clarence Eckerson Jr. of Streetfilms talks with "The War on Cars" about how he uses filmmaking as a tool to make cities better.
November 10, 2026
Tuesday’s Headlines Are Still Surfing the Blue Wave
Politicians may not realize it, but U.S. voters are overwhelmingly in favor of transit.
November 10, 2026
How to Fight a Freeway 101
A new guide gives advocates the basics to building a campaign against harmful infrastructure in their neighborhoods — and the best time to start is now.
November 9, 2026
Monday’s Headlines Come Heavy or Not at All
The Transport Workers Union takes aim at Amtrak's new policy allowing guns onboard trains.
November 9, 2026
The California DMV’s Culture of Obstruction
California’s DMV is responsible for managing some of the biggest risks on the state’s roads, but researchers say a culture of secrecy and obstruction makes it nearly impossible for the public to access basic information about dangerous drivers and disabled parking placard fraud.
November 6, 2026
