- Boston Investigates Runaway Red Line Train (Boston Globe)
- Atlanta's Ambitious Streetcar Plan Could Cost Billions (AJC)
- Gizmodo: Banning Cars From Urban Centers Would BE Great for Climate
- Anti-Toll Groups See New Transpo Bill as Victory (Land Line)
- Transpo Bill Increases Cap on Amtrak Payments to Families of Train Crash Victims (WaPo)
- Amtrak CEO Announces Retirement (Progressive Railroading)
- Uber Rolls Out New Car-Sharing Service in Seattle (Seattle Times)
- A Battle for Urbanism in Northwest Chicago (Chicago Reader)
- Fort Worth Sees Slow But Sure Progress on Cycling (Star-Telegram)
Today's Headlines
Today’s Headlines
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog USA
How America’s ‘Soft Power’ is Shaping Mobility Around the World — And How Cities Like Tirana Are Resisting it
"The biggest infrastructure we had to fight to fix was the 10 centimeters between our ears — the mentality, the status symbol that the car brought. "
Tuesday’s Headlines Need to Get the Price Right
Democrats who want to prove policies like congestion pricing work for cities, come on down!
Commentary: Will San Francisco Succeed at Daylighting?
And is the city setting itself up for failure?
Monday’s Headlines Induce Demand
$37 billion from the 2021 federal infrastructure law has gone to states for building new highways and widening existing ones, a recent report finds – and it's canceling out record funding for transit in the same bill.
Should States Like Texas Be Allowed to Grade Their Own Highway Homework?
A carveout in federal law grants seven states authority to conduct their own environmental assessments on transportation projects. Texas abuses that power, advocates say.