Today’s Headlines
- Over 260 Amendments Up in the Air for House Transpo Bill (The Hill)
- Paul Ryan Wants to Try "Open Process" With Bill (National Journal)
- For Congress of Cities, Nashville Welcomes Local Leaders From Across U.S. (Tennessean)
- Top Choice to Run DC Metro Now Out of the Running (WaPo)
- Will Anthony Foxx Destroy DC Metro in Order to Save It? (GGW)
- Feds to Recommend Automatic Emergency Braking (Detroit Free Press)
- Houston vs. Dallas: Which Has Better Rail? (D Mag)
- Light Rail Gets Attention at the Polls Today in Virginia Beach (Pilot)
- How a Unified Vision Revived Detroit's Downtown (Model D)
- New St. Paul Soccer Stadium Will Rely on Transit (CBS Minnesota)
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
Wednesday’s Headlines Ask How Much a Life Is Worth
There isn't much of a financial penalty for drivers who kill pedestrians — even if those drivers are cops.
‘I’m Not Grieving Alone’: New Play Explores a Father’s Journey After Losing Two Children to Traffic Violence
Colin Campbell and his wife Gail Lerner lost both their children in a car crash with impaired driver. A new play explores how to talk about similar tragedies.
How Transit Saved Lives — And Became a Lifeline — During and After the Maui Fires
A Maui bus agency helped transport 42,000 people off the island in the wake of one of the most devastating fires in American history — and highlighted the critical role that shared modes can play not just in preventing climate-related disasters, but saving lives when they happen.
California Has to Stop Building Freeways. Now.
"People aren't used to thinking of freeways as fossil fuel infrastructure, but they are." And once built, there's no going back, no making up for the extra driving by trying to convince people that a bus or train might be a better choice - we're stuck with it.
Streetfilms Tours Emeryville, Calif., the Little City that Can
Did somebody say "encore?" Safe streets rock star John Bauters, Mayor of Emeryville, population less-than 13,000, gave Streetfilms producer Clarence Eckerson a tour of his city.
