- 10,000 Low-Income Workers Travel Daily to Detroit Suburbs With No Transit (Free Press)
- Slate: Why It's So Hard to Punish Drivers Who Kill Pedestrians
- Pennsylvania "Flush With Cash" for Transportation After 2013 Tax Hike (Associated Press)
- The Man Who Single-Handedly Started Dallas's Highway Teardown Momentum (D Magazine)
- Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed Says Streetcar Numbers Actually Above Projections (MyFoxAtlanta)
- The Unpopular Eastern Corridor Highway Project in Cincinnati Might Be Officially Dead (Enquirer)
- States Scrambling to Make Up for Declining Federal Highway Funding (Baltimore Sun)
- Houston Public Media: More Money Can't Fix Texas's Road Problem
- Governing: Boston's Transit Troubles Can Be Traced to Weak State Support
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Friday Video: Are Driverless Big Rigs a Good Idea?
What will automated trucks really mean for America?
Friday’s Headlines Have a Future
But these freeways shouldn't, according to the Congress for New Urbanism.
Talking Headways Podcast: Bike Guides to Build Your City
Bill Schultheiss on AASHTO and NACTO bike lane design guides, the importance of history, political will and the stress of being an expert witness in court.
Outrage Grows Over NYPD Bike Criminalization, But City Council Is In No Rush
Many members of the New York City Council want Speaker Adrienne Adams to act to protect immigrant cyclists from the NYPD, but she doesn't want to.
Thursday’s Headlines Live to Fight Another Day
Congestion pricing won a major court victory that suggests it's here to stay, and could eventually open the door for other cities to follow New York's lead.
Duffy Tells Congress He’s Not Delaying DOT Projects — As He Delays DOT Projects
Thousands of federal transportation grants remain in limbo as the Trump administration cuts staff and cracks down on DEI, bike lanes and environmental rules.