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    • How an Anti-Growth Mentality Threatens Equality (NYT)
    • Fatal Tesla Crash Highlights Lack of Federal Regs for Driverless Cars (LA Times)
    • Philly Area Pulls One-Third of Rail Cars Out of Service Due to Structural Problem (AP)
    • The First Bike-Share Fatality in America Happened in Chicago (Streetsblog Chicago)
    • Has the Silver Line Boom Been Too Much, Too Soon for Tysons? (WaPo)
    • Maryland Attorney General Warns That Delay Could Jeopardize Purple Line (Bethesda Mag)
    • Indianapolis Moves Ahead With BRT Plans While Waiting for Feds (IBJ)
    • Tennessean: Nashville's Big, Bold Transit Plans Aren't Enough
    • Boston Tries "Park and Pedals" for Last-Mile Solution (Beyond DC)
    • How the Final Funds for Hurricane Sandy Repairs Will Be Spent (AP)
    • One Woman's Cross-Country Trip Via Train, Bus, and Bike (Modesto Bee)

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More from Streetsblog USA

Who’s to Blame for Tuesday’s Headlines?

Are the people in this photo inherently "vulnerable", or is this car just dangerous?

April 30, 2024

Why Riders With Disabilities Have To Sue For Accessible Transit Stops

A Bay Area transit agency is only the latest to be sued over inaccessible stations. What will it take to get every American stop ADA compliant?

April 30, 2024

Monday’s Headlines Reconnect With Pete

More than $3 billion is flowing out of the White House to help correct infrastructure mistakes in Black communities.

April 29, 2024

‘Buy, Bully, Bamboozle’: Report Shows App Companies Threaten Democracy

App delivery companies seek to block worker-led improvements by spending big money on political influence, leveraging their data, and even co-opting progressive language, argues a new report that lands days before a national one-day strike by app-workers. 

April 29, 2024

How the Myth that ‘100 Companies’ Are Responsible for Climate Change Hides the True Impact of Automobility

An influential report pins responsibility for the climate crisis to just a handful of oil, gas and cement producers. But who's buying what they're selling — and who's creating policy that makes many of those purchases functionally compulsory?

April 29, 2024
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