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  • Visiting the U.S., Japanese Prime Minister Makes Case for Bullet Train (WSJ)
  • DOT to Assist Seven Cities With Transit Projects, Including Indy's BRT (Progressive Railroading, Indy Star)
  • House Committee to Take Up Transpo Funding Wednesday (Transport Topics)
  • Comparing the "Apples and Oranges" of DC and Boston's Beleaguered Rail Systems (WaPo)
  • Shuster Challenger Readies for Primary (The Hill)
  • Why Is It Still So Hard to Use Bike Lanes to Traverse Cities? (Next City)
  • Maryland Gets New Transit Head as Highway Chief Resigns (Baltimore Sun)
  • Just Over Half in Utah Support Tax Hike for Transpo (KSL)
  • GGW Charts Walkability by Metro Line in DC
  • "Better Buffalo Fund" Targets Mixed Uses, Density (Buffalo Biz First)
  • DeCary, Florida Awaits Development Near SunRail (News 13)

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More from Streetsblog USA

Friday’s Headlines Let There Be Light

Pedestrian deaths are most common at night and on multilane roads, according to AAA, and the most at risk are people who may not be able to afford cars.

February 14, 2025

Friday Video: How America Got Hooked on Cars

CNBC put together a solid 15-minute explainer on car dependency that's perfect for sending to anyone who's never thought about the role of automobility in their life.

February 14, 2025

Talking Headways Podcast: The Cognitive Experience of a Transit User

Ren Yee of UN Studio on the cognitive workload of pedestrians and creating safe opportunities for mind wandering and absorbing information.

February 13, 2025

Cities Have One Less Excuse Not To Install Accessible Pedestrian Signals

America has new accessibility guidelines for public streets, but that doesn't mean that they're being implemented everywhere. A new cheap, fast signal technology hopes to get them off the shelf.

February 13, 2025

Thursday’s Headlines Punch Themselves in the Face

President Trump's attempts to impound the Biden administration's clean energy spending will result in thousands of layoffs in the "battery belt" encompassing Southern and Midwestern red and swing states.

February 13, 2025
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